Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1930 volume:

mmm. ■■ s f •c % Jft ' i f ' p OPYRIGHT 1930 By f STANLEY MILNE AND HILDUR RICHARDSON Composition in San Francisco by the Williams Printing Company, Presstvork in San Francisco by the Independent Pressroom, Inc. Engraving in San Francisco by the Commercial Art and Engraving Company -f i -f i i HE STANFORD QUAD C STANFORD 11 n PUBLISHED JUNE 1930 BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CALIFORNIA WjS - V To David Starr Jordan First President of our beloved university, creator of its oldest traditions, scientist of unquenchable thirst for truth and of unalterable integrity in its search, teacher of sympathy and imagination, friend of youth, wise counselor, believer in the inviolable sanctity and worth of the individual human soul, exemplar of the moral virtues, in- spirer to the spiritual life, apostle and prophet of peace, this boo is dedicated with veneration, devotion, and affection. Herbert Hoover, ' g . ' % v OREWORD E2gagS Stanford University is in a stage of trans- formation. Improvement and expansion herald the reception of the graduate school, while the Lower Division prepares to de- part. Many structural changes in the in- terest of the future are already appearing. The Quad is not concerned tvith the University of the future, but rather does it fervidly endeavor to preserve tvithin its pages the vitalized pastoral beauty of the University Where the Winds of Freedom. Blotv, fearful lest the ingress of innova- tions destroy it. NTENTS JVIEMORTAM, FACULTY Thorstein G. Vebi en UNDERGRADUATES Barton Aian Goodspeed, ' 31 Wentworth Butler Foote, ' 32 C. Arthur Whomes, ' 30 ALUMNI Philip Fanning Abbott, ' 98 Bennett Nicholas Acker, ' 24 Fred Cruickshank Allen, ' ij Mrs. Vernon C. Appleby (Della May Oringo) , ' 12 Joseph Emile Artigues, M.D., Cooper, ' 87 Reginald Austin, ' oj Richard Jones Baily, M.D., Cooper, ' 92 John Baltzly, Gr. Thomas Clifford Barnett, ' 29 Mrs. Dxpight Hall Bissell (Adelaide Sipes Kibbey), ' 98 Hazelton Park Blodget, ' 08 Frank Henry Boren, ' 02 John Roberts Bride, ' 99 Richard Godrey Brodrick, M.D., Cooper, ' 92 Newell Harris Bullock, ' 98 John Hamilton Burroughs, ' 13 Arthur Phinney Calhoun, M.D., Cooper, ' oj James Vernon Calhoun, M.D., Cooper, ' 03 John Francis Cassell, ' 07 Susan Frances Chase, Gr. Russell Cooper Chilcote, ' 21 Hubert Guy Childs, A.M., ' h Franklin Sunn Chun, ' 26 Ella Cleveland Clark, Gr. Mary Elizabeth Coalman, ' 98 Augusta Marie Cole, ' 01 Carolyn Clementine Cole, M.D., Cooper, ' 01 Cloyd Owen Cook, ' 2j George Dayton Costigan, M.D., Cooper, ' 92 Dr. John Francis Cowan, ' 02 Charles James Creegan, ' 20 Sydney Leander Davis, ' 04 Ethel Helena Durst, ' 12 William Cyrus Elsemore, ' 95 Weston Burgess Estes, M.D., Cooper, ' 99 August Nelson Fehlen, M.D., Cooper, 94 Ethel May Fifield, ' 04 Ralph Emerson Filcher, ' 99 Jonathan Shearer Fogg, ' 29 Mrs. Ambrose D. Folker (Candace Orene Caton), ' 14 Francis Noble Gault, A.M., ' 29 Landa Van Auken Gillette, ' 2 William Westley Guth, ' 95 Mrs. Arthur S. Hallberg (Laura Maud Sanford) , ' 17 Charles Anderson Hauber, M.D., Cooper, ' 94 Albert Gustave Heunisch, ' 07 Florence Mabel Holsclaw, M.D., Cooper, ' 07 Alice Ethel Hughes, Gr. Mrs. Parry Miller Hull (Elizabeth Compton Wood), i8 Edwin Russell James, ' 30 Haddf-N Lawrence Johnson, Gr. William Farrington Jones, M.D., Cooper, ' 8v Mrs. Alexander M. Kidd (Frances Hamrick Wilson), Gr. Oscar Kohner, ' 17 Max Latshaw, ' 15 Adolph Centennial Laveaga, ' 03 David PIarrison Leppo, ' 99 Dr. Charles E. Locke, ' 16 Chester Laidlaw Lyman, o6 Archibald Cowder MacChesney, M.D., Cooper, ' 97 Katharine McClurg, M.D., Cooper, ' 03 Mrs. David McConnel (Mrs. Mary Emma McConnel), ' ij Alva Dutton Stearns McCoy, M.D., Cooper, ' 99 Samuel Pressly McCrea, ' 01 Karl McCurdy, ' 01 George Wade McIntosh. ' 06 KiRBY Donald McLean, ' 03 Sara Jane McLean, Gr. John Augustus McNear, Jr., M.D., Cooper, ' 93 Mrs. May Arbogast Mathewson, M.D., Cooper, ' 00 ARTURO MeZA-AyaU, ' 2J Alfred S. Miller, ' 95 Joseph Rockefeller Moore, A.M., ' 28 Frank Raymond Newman, Gr. Irvine Morrison Noble, ' 99 Horatio Wiixiam Orr, ' Kenneth Marvin Park, ' 27 Frances Doremus Patterson, ' 01 Harry Elliott Pickett, ' 07 Mabel Deborah Pratt, A.M., ' 12 Ralph Rittenhouse Raich, ' 96 Don Pierce Rea, ' 03 Remond Watson Richardson, ' 22 Mrs. Frank Branch Riley (Edith Lottie Brand) , ' 00 William Ritchie, ' 04 Fenwick Williams Robbins, M.D., Cooper, 03 Henry Ellis Sanderson, M.D., Cooper, ' %$ Arthur Charles Sandstrom, ' 14 Mrs. Thomas Schomberg (Dorothy Dunlavey), ' 2$ Mrs. John Philip Shamberger (Mrs. Elizabeth Strong SnAMBrRctR) , John Stewart Simpson, ' 21 Mrs. James Sinclair (Marie Simon), ' 04 Walter Campbell Stevens, o2 Holmes Richter Stewart, ' 25 Zar Warner Storrs, Gr. Clarence B. Strohn, ' 00 Clarence Lercy Suits, ' 08 Minnie Josephine Thurber, ' 24 Vernon W. Tripiett, ' 24 Jere Turpin, ' 12 Ferdinand E. Uirich, ' 06 Lewis John Utt, ' 02 Mrs. Harold Maxwell Van Clief (Helen Elizabeth Seager), ' 20 Paul Berthold Wagner, A.M., ' 19 Fletcher Loren Walker, ' 27 Victor Earl Walker, ' 29 John I. Walter, 99 Thomas Frederick Wason, ' 17 Norman Elmer Westlake, ' 30 Arthur Hain White, ' 95 DeWitt Charles Wiley, ' 05 Frederic Langston Williams, ' 98 Robert Arthur Williams, ' 06 Walther Woi.f, ' 96 Stephen Wythe, M.D., Cooper, ' yj Mrs. Anna Probst Zschokke, oo Prologue Governor ' s lane . . . Arcadia of compassionate affection for the vagrant in ecstacy of illusion The golf course the new beauty of broad greens .... Happy valley .... u)here indolence holds stvay amid rustic peace The arboretum .... with the Angel of Grief and the tomb of the Stanfords .... thousands of memories hang upon the trees H.OBL£ BRIDGE .... time-worn guardian of lovers ' secrets . . . symbol of romance . . . gone the way of dead tradition My LAGUNITA .... Playground and Dreamland . . . the umbrage on the path inviting feet that like to walk The eucalypti .... dispatching sympathetic shadows to soothe hot minds .... halcyon aisle between verdant pastures The stables . . . haunted by ghostly thoroughbreds ... a spot dedicated to antiquity - r IGHT IN THE CACTUS GARDENS .... twisting paths beckon into the -mysteries of the Flora B O O K I Administration ■r S . . . r rhe years roll on for sonic of tts who saw Stanford in its earliest years, but they bring a growing appreciation of the many values of our university. The enthusiasms of youth have become the deep-seated convictions of matitrity. Large as Stanford ' s opportunity has always seemed, it looms greater now than ever before. Self-contained, sound, and with a growing band of supporters and ardent friends, its ideals of scholastic achievement and of contributing citizenship are being fulfilled in good measure. The university in itself is a stimulating human conception, noble and far-reaching in all of its aspects. Young men and young women have one great treasure in common, and that is time. There is no place where it can be better spent than under proper university conditions. Certainly the friendly, open Campus of Stanford offers more than is usual to those who are striving to advance themselves by study. This past year has permitted me to view Stanford from many new angles and to see its problems and achievements from afar. Distance, they say, maizes the heart grow fonder, and this time with me it is not fonder of the other felloiv. With me, as it will be with you who are there now, each year brings to me a greater sense of gratitude that my boyhood steps led me to the Palo Alto farm, for its oa (s, hills, and free spaces, its ijuadrangles , arches, and its church, its birds, and its people are the best and the dearest that have come my way. KAY LY AN WILBUR. President. we were to see)i for some of the reasons u.hy Stanford University has such a peculiar claim upon the affection and loyalty of those to whom it has ministered , we would find among the first of these its independence and its ideals of service. From the very beginning it has reflected the spirit of the pioneer in facing the problems which have confronted it in the ever-changing field of higher education. Through nearly two score years it has held its course, guided by its ideals rather than by its traditions, or by the current educational practice of the day. For it has always believed that the greatest value of tradition lies in the making of it, not in the following of it. It has never held itself aloof from the current affairs of the world about it. One of the finest chapters in its history is the record of conspicuous service which its three presidents, Jordan, Branner, and Wilbur, and many of its factdty have rendered the commonwealth. They have touched world problems in many notable fields. This spirit of service has bred its l(ind. It runs lil{e a red thread through the immortal history of the University. It has had its influence in the lives of Stanford men and women and has helped to carry the name of Stanford to the very heart of the state and nation and to lands across the sea. The same principles hold just as true for individuals as they do for institutions. May you, men and women of Stanford, have that independence in thought and action which will mai(e of you helpful leaders, rather than followers, and that spirit of unselfish service which in whatever field you labor will give power and purpose to your lives. ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, Acting President. if- THE STANFORD QUAD EST A: DEAN OF MEN s THERE has always been consid- erable discussion in academic cir- -cles concerning the so-called ex- tra-curricular activities, it is interesting to note the consistently good records of the varsity track and field men who, for a period of four years, have excelled the scholastic average of the university as a whole and also of the men as a group. This has not just happened but has come about through real pride in schol- arship on the part of the squad. I know, because I have heard members of the track squad discussing this matter among themselves. The captain of the team as well as a teammate made straight A ' s in the last winter quarter ! There is a lot of encouragement in such stories as this. George B. Culver REGISTRAR A CHANGE has been made recently that will interest every student — the grade point system has been revised. The new plan gives one more point for each - passing grade; thus it will take the same number of units, but twice as many grade points as hours registered, for the A. B. degree. The new plan is fairer and simpler. The difference between a grade of D and a Failure is recognized by giving one grade point to the former. (A Condition made up yields one point.) Under the old system, to recognize this distinction, the system of counts was devised, which few persons took the time to understand. The new plan abolishes the count. The change will not affect the present status of anyone and should result in a fairer statement of the standings of each student. John Pearce Mitchell [36] THE STANFORD QUAD i DEAN OF WOMEN T HE Dean of Women hopes to be of help to the women, both collec- tively and individually. In the Dean ' s office, all organizations as they affect the women should be sure of the Dean ' s interest and whatever help wider experience and more training can bring to their plans. As individuals, the wo- men should feel free to bring to her any personal problem which they might wish to talk over with an older friend, con- fident of sympathetic understanding and of loyalty. To both the individual and the group, she should emphasize at all times the twofold business of the university; the whole-hearted pursuit of study for its own sake as well as for professional ends, and the development of characters, honor- able, courageous, and sensitive to the rights and needs of others. Mary Yost -Lti COMPTROLLER wo THINGS accomplished through the Comptroller ' s office this year which were of especial interest to the student body were the changes in the Men ' s Union and the completion of the new $150,000 golf course. With the object of making the Union a more useful center for student social and business activities, a number of changes in the original unit of the build- ing have been completed. The entire lower floor has been remodeled to accom- modate the store and lunch room. The golf course is undoubtedly one of the most perfect in the West. An announcement was also made in January to the effect that the tuition would be raised $15 at the beginning of fall quarter, 1930. This is necessary in order to maintain the faculty retirement allowance program. Alnion EdiViii ' d Roth C37] I s THE STANFORD QUAD € T HE John Armstrong Scllurds DEAN OF THE SUMMER QUARTER PROGRAM for the summer quarter is planned to meet the needs both of undergraduate stu- dents and those who are working for higher degrees, and in addition to the Stanford students who remain in, all sec- tions of the United States are represented in the enrollment. The faculty is made up of members of the regular university staff and visiting professors from some of the leading institutions of the United States and Europe. These European scholars bring us into closer contact with the intellectual life of the countries which they represent, giving, in addition to their classroom courses, public lectures which form part of a program covering a wide range of subjects under specialists in various fields. ALUMNI SECRETARY T Ew STUDENTS are always admonished to Get on the Boat, and followers of I LJ this sage advice are promised four years of pleasure and contentment. But this - boat, which undergraduates eagerly board and frequently flounder in, is a mere ski ff compared to the ship that may be boarded later provided you Find Your Place and Give the Best You Have. There are no shirkers on this larger boat ; everyone earns passage by four years of hard work and must be prepared to share in the larger work of the university. Students, as they depart from the uni- versity, are heartily welcomed into the alumni family. Our aim is to mobilize the energy and enthusiasm of under- graduate days into a spirit of service, de- veloping a strong student responsibility into genuine alumni loyalty. i % John Ezra McDouell [38] | 3 THE STANFORD QUAD « Sg ? TIMOTHY HOPKINS ONE DAY in November, forty-five years ago, a group of distinguished men assembled in the library of Governor Stanford ' s home in San Francisco. They had come by his invitation to hear the reading of the founding grant and to accept the duties and obli- gations imposed upon them as trustees of the university which came into being on that day. The youngest member of the group, now the only survivor of the original board of trustees, was Timothy Hopkjns, one of Stanford ' s associates in the great railroad enterprise. Stanford had kjiown the younger Hopl ins from boyhood, and naming him as a trustee was a strit - ing expression of confidence and esteem. All those who know of Mr. Hopkins ' forty-five years of whole-souled devotion to the welfare of the university bear witness that the confidence was well placed. As a railroad executive, Mr. Hopkins had personally collected one of the foremost libraries in existence on railways and communication. This collection he presented to the university in i8g2, at the same time providing for its growth and maintenance. Always a lover of boo s, he has ever manifested the warmest interest in the university library, and has been its most ardent advocate. The Jewel fund was established at his suggestion, and the Blashfield bool{plate, conceded to be one of the most beautiful of all college book-plates, was his conception. The Hopkins Marine Station is another expression of his generosity and good will. As president of the Board of Trustees during the years when the Cooper Medical College was being trans- formed into the Stanford Medical School, he did yeoman service. We have not space to outline more of Mr. Hopkins ' many activities in behalf of the uni- versity. It has ever been uppermost in his thoughts and affection. As a partial tribute and in grateful appreciation we dedicate this page to him. [39} THE MISSION HERITAGE OF STANFORD A SMALL wooden cross sent a moving image into the darkening waters ol the San Francisquito on the night of November lo, 1769, while the first Spanish explorers in the Santa Clara Valley finished their day ' s tasks. Dusk deepened over the valley, and the red and gold fires ol the sunset faded into evening. The Palo Alto tree cast a longer shadow on the little group of men who lingered under its branches. By the act of Padre Palou a mission was to be erected on the site of that small wooden cross. The camp fires soon sent a warm glowing light over the faces of the Spaniards in council under the giant redwood which from a distance looked like a tower. This was the first expedition to seek shelter under the palo alto ' s branches, which were a symbol of peacemaking in earlier Indian legends. In the middle of a hot summer two years later, Anza and a little band of men hunting for the great immense arm of the sea, which Portola ' s soldiers had seen from the heights of the Santa Cruz Mountains, discovered this wooden cross made of small timbers. The San Francisquito had run dry in the summer. So the mission which might have graced the banks of the smooth-running creek was never built. And it remained for a great railway pioneer to choose the home of the Palo Alto tree fbr a mission site — a mission of learning and enlightenment. The second Spanish expedition records its view of a very high spruce tree, rising up, like a great tower; and, from the Llano dc los Robles, it stands on the banks of the San Francisquito. The Palo . x.o tree thus forms a link to the earliest recorded history of California, as in the diaries of the padres it can be learned that no less than three expeditions sought shelter under it while seeking mission sites. Along El Camino Real, the padres carried the spirit of old Spain into the new and lovely land of California. For the glory of God and of the Spanish king, they founded the missions among the rolling foothills, and these churches, deep-set into the coimtryside, flourished under the guiding Franciscan hands and the warm California sun. When the padres constructed the missions, they did not take the pure Spanish buildings of their homeland. They created some- thing of a new-world type. The early days of Father Junipero Serra had been spent in the shining isle of Majorca. He had served God and the cross in the shaded aisles of a Romanesque church around which his own village had its life. So when Padre Serra, burning with zeal for the Christianization of the Indians, planned the missions, his mind reverted to his child- hood scenes, and the heavy Romanesque tendency became inter- woven in many of the California churches. Fresh inspirations came to the inexperienced padres and each new mission was designed difTerently. This became known as the California mission style, first .so-called by David Starr Jordan. The low rounded arches, the colonnades, and the sun-filled patios surrounded with flowers brought the real Spanish influence into California. The delicately carved doors, the designed iron gates, and the sky-climbing spires showed that even the far-distant Pacific was not too remote for the effects of the Gothic architectural tendencies. The mission architecture was an artistic production of the early church fathers as .something distinctly fitted to the soft- rolling hills and cloudless skies of New Spain. When Leland Stanford conceived the founding of a university in the Santa Clara Valley, he was destined to fulfill the pledge which Palou had given when he erected the small wooden cross on the banks of the San Francisquito. But Leland Stanford was to found not a church, but a great university, conceived in love and dedi- cated to the children of California. It was 1885 when the Governor had a vision of the institution which was to bear his name. It was a university for California — a university which was to breathe the spirit of California in its essen- tial democracy and freedom. mmmp% . When Leland Stanford summoned the architect to the site of his Palo Alto farm, he wanted a university which, like the missions, would be created for the new and lovely land of California. He wished a cloistered isolation and a series of deep-set buildings — and he wished a beautiful university which would blend into the beau- tiful green foothills, the heavy oaks, the distant blue arm of the sea, and the bright skies. Henry Hobbs Richardson, the finest American architect of the time, secluded himself for six weeks in San Juan Capistrano. There he caught the dreamy atmosphere of its quadrangle, its flowered patio, and its long colonnades, and these in turn became the motive for the new university. The present Stanford University is the work of a man who put his heart into it, and who thought he had an inspiration. It is a fitting coincidence that Charles AUerton Coolidge, in finishing the plans left uncompleted by Richardson ' s death in 1885, should go back — as did Padre Serra— to the heavy Romanesque type for the basic foundation of the university. Stanford ' s deep-set, heavy appearance comes from the Romanesque influence, and even me- dieval Byzantium made a contribution in the vivid gold mosaics of the chapel. Richardson ' s and Coolidge ' s inspirations have caught not only the technical resemblance, but the atmosphere of San Juan Capis- trano. The .sunlight shining on the white walls and tiled roofs of the mission is no more reminiscent of the early Spanish fithcrs than the golden rays on the bright red tile roofs of Stanford. Stanford ' s long low colonnades and its sun-filled quadrangles reveal the pure Spanish style. The soft buff sandstone, the wide arcades, the simple but impressive arches, the luxuriance of the tropical foliage, and the distant glimpses of the verdant foothills give an impression of academic seclusion. Its cloistered colonnades yield a serenity and beauty whose fascination deepens as the months slip by under blue skies and flooding sunshine. Sunken deep in the rolling foothills, Stanford is fulfilling the ideals of its founders and its mission of learning and enlighten- ment. And the cross, which once cast its shadow into the darken- ing waters of the San Francisquito while Caspar de Portola anil his men halted in the shade of the Palo Alto tree, now adorns a red and gold chapel — a cross which stands as a symbol of a twentieth- century world of liberal freedom. Perhaps the golden days of California began when Padre Serra planted the cross of the Mission San Diego. But in the words of Doctor Jordan at the dedication of Stanford, the Golden Age of California begins when its gold is used for purposes like this. ' } fA. ' - i.-yi. ' ' . ' ' ' ■- ' ' !5C ;: C ■ St! i X ' :-f-i -y ' Z ' . mmlm mmmmmm i ' . . v % V i n M ' .. BOOK II Classes i - 1 .--arfSi i - i Hi dfl J mLJ fc ' ' Wl 1 i W m ' ' • ' • «] Tl  ' t f ,. . 1 ifl f - 2 : THE STANFORD QUAD c i 1 H. Saffbrd Nye, President Senior Class First Term Officers President H. Safford Nye Vice-President Lawrence Belknap Hall Secretary F. Marian Leachman Treasurer Leonard Irving Bartlett Announcements Church Class Affiiirs Class Day Class Plate Commencement Commemoration Endowment Exectuive . Finance Publicity . Senior Ball Senior Promenade Senior Sports . Senior Wee Committee Chairmen Merle Frederic Emry Carl Norman Mather Jack Nutt Edmund Hawley Jones Benjamin Burt Frost S. Fletcher Dutton J. Stanley Mullin Robert Montgomery Clarke H. Safford Nye Leonard Irving Bartlett Milton Silverman Irwin Chauncey Warner John Ezra McDowell, Jr. Stanley C. Livingstone Herbert Edward Wenig T Lawrence Hall, Vice-President sfcg-;gaiigg j ' Secretaries and Treasurer; Lynch, Bartlett, Leachman [50] f THE STANFORD QUAD Senior Class Second Term Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Secretary Class Historian Class Orator Class Poet . Class Will . Representative on Alumni Board r . THE STANFORD QUAD HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ' 30 IT must be with a rather amused air that academic chair hold- ers read the senior history each year, as each historian attempts to herald the achievement of ' oo, or whatever you are, with louder trumpets than all the foregoing classes blew. However, believing that actions speak louder than words, this chronicler shall merely set down here the deeds o( the class, confident that they will convince all doubting Thomases that ' 30 is at least the first and leading class of the decade. Yes, as freshmen first they came to Stanford, like many before them, going through the trying adjustment period, being shocked by the devastating frankness of Cit profs, and looking with wall-eyed admiration at the campus gods who put them on the boat. The dink, its retention discussed at turbid meetings, passed into the limbo of Ibrgotten traditions along with the sophomore posters, telling of the terrible fate awaiting all frosh. All in all, the members of ' 30 acted like freshmen, but gave way to no man or sophomore. In fact, in the annual mud fight, ' 29 received a mud- pack treatment that lingered long after the battle was over. In pea-green year there appeared the first signs of the civilizing and cleaning up of the rough, and ' 30 was the last class to spend its time in Encina making the night hideous with enthusiastic an- swers to rather intimate questions, and derogatory remarks about all frosh. Social life was taken up with zest, and many will recall the ambitious Encina formal, put on in Ncro-likc style, which to the extent of many hundreds of dollars put the class funds in the Stanford Red. Bonfire building that year, as some first-year men will particularly remember, was entered into with much spirit, A creditable pyre never- theless cremated the Berkeley Bear. The football team did not exactly follow suit, and lost to the California Babes 20 to 44; things didn ' t improve in basket-ball, but the frosh track team kept up the old tradi- tion by winning the Little Big Meet, 68 J 3 to 62 y3, with the aid of such stars, now of great brilliance, as Krenz, Rothert, Dowell, and Morrison. This history becomes less definite with the unfortunate breaking up of the class after rushing shuffled and dealt the members of the class about the campus, and in the fall many a touching scene was enacted as the brothers initiated the second-year men into the sanctum-sanctorum of fraternity life. Hence in the sophomore year the history of the class becomes more the history of the university as various class members began to play a part in university life. The .stars of the gridiron, the famous sophomores, started their transit across the athletic fir- mament. Walt Heinccke, Harlow Rothert, Lud Frentrup, and Bill Simkins. to mention only a few, have since made pocket money for many a football writer describing their prowess. In the mud-ab.sorbing fight with the freshmen, the sophomores generously and efficiently gave the men of ' 31 the distinction of being the last class to sink in the murky depths of the mudholes of Lagunita. The second-year men didn ' t openly claim the vic- tory, but drew conclusions when the Ex-Committee, viewing the devastating results of their work, abolished the time-honored encounter. A southern plantation garden surrounded by high, rose-tum- bled walls, a rose-trellised porch with tall white columns where an orchestra sent its catapulting tunes to nearly three hundred couples — these provided the setting for the Sophomore Cotillion, an eminent success to judge from the many compliments, and staged under the general chairmanship of Louis Lieber. Expressing Willie, a rollicking American comedy, definitely rose above the tradition of the usual sophomore play and, with Paul Spcegle in the leading rols, supported by Helen Thompson, Stanley Mullin, Douglas Gregg, and Claire Pierce, introduced these now well-known thespians to the Stanford boards — rather weak and creaking at that. Steinie Steinbeck, a Stanford man predestined for a wider rule, as president saw the class through their new adventure in all-university affairs. Thoughts of junior year recall the premature burning of the bonfire, this time not by any little men in red caps but, it is strongly suspected, by friends across the bay. As juniors, the class welcomed Herbert Hoover to the campus and witnessed the inspiring events of election night at Hoover ' s home. After a strenuous campaign, Robert Starr Northrop, duplicat- ing the feat of his brother, liurr Northrop, a year previous, was elected class president to sujK ' rvise a successful Junior Week. As L.igunita ' s waters had kept up during the rainy season, the annual lake s]x)rts carnival was neccs.sarilyset aside, enabling class committees, under the direction of Dean Morrison, and financial guidance of Milas Walters, to concentrate their atten- i T [52] f tion on the Junior Prom. This dance, which gladdened many an import ' s heart, is still remembered for its originality of unique futuristic treatment of the black and white motif and its clever John Held Junior drawings of college life. The strident call of barkers to see the most stupendous ever, the pungent smell of sawdust, the crowds, the bleating animals, Lilliputians and Brobdingnagians, the noise, the laughter — these impres- sions of circus days were reproduced in the Junior Opera, Moving On, a swiftly moving comedy of life under the Big Top, from the pens of Laird Doyle, John Paul Jones, and James Webb. The music was good, the chorus well clothed but still attrac- tive, romance was fitted as well as possible to the circus atmos- phere, and an unusual number of breath-taking double-enten- dres escaped a judicious dean ' s ear. The merit of the class ' contribution to the Cardinal track team became evident when Eric Krcnz, undisputed possessor of the world ' s discus records, and Harlow Rothert represented the United States at the Amsterdam Olympics. Fate somehow decreed that during the seniordom of ' 30 twenty-one stalwart sons of the Cardinal should recover the famous Stanford Axe after it had been held for thirty-one years in bondage and banks in the Forbidden City. This event ranks in importance with Xenophon ' s March, Hannibal ' s Crossing of the Alps, or anybody ' s flight to the moon. It is hoped that the ancient weapon may arouse and revitalize the spirit which it symbolizes. To celebrate the recovery, ' 30 played host at an all-university jolly-up where California ' s most unfortunate ax-cident, as it was called, was depicted in several clever skits. The common cause of graduation brought the class together once more. Herbert Wenig was chosen permanent president to guide the class through the sorry and happy business of Senior Week, and in future years to gather remnants at class reunions. Edith Jayne was named vice-president; Elizabeth Ann Lynch, class secretary: and John Howe, permanent secretary. With graduation approaching, the crust of sophistication quickly melted as the seniors began to have premonitory symp- toms of gentle melancholy, contemplating the bigevent with mixed feelings of regret and satisfaction. The four years — how they go whirling by in retrospect — years of study and make believe. whoopee parties, good profs and interesting courses, mistakes, accomplishments, all-night bull sessions, this girl, that dance. Big Game night of ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, the axe returned, friendships, hopes, disillusions. Class ' 30 has gone through the same motions as every other class, but what should make each class history distinctive, is the progress of university and student life during the class ' short lifetime of four years. The members of ' 30 have witnes.sed the final gasp of many a useless tradition, yet have seen other .worth-while ones disregarded or carelessly upheld. In their generation they have sensed the increasing spirit of indi- viduality of the average student, augmenting the problem of school spirit, but perhaps a healthy sign when comparisons are made with the Babbitry of our contemporaries. The last nights of the class, as it prepares to take its place in history beside ' 29, occupy to the full. Senior Week. At the Alumni Dinner and Promenade, the Senior Ball, Class Day, Baccalaureate Service, and not least of all. Commencement, the members of the class gather to celebrate and signalize their de- parture. There at Class Day Robert Speers, of keener perception than this humble scribe, as class historian relates things which cannot be set down here, William Robinson points out to the present juniors the noble heritage left by the departing class, George Bodle as class orator draws attention to the many tasks ahead, and Frank Copley expresses the thoughts of the season in finished and appropriate verse. Then Commencement itself, dig- nified in the Memorial Church, a diploma from the hands of a distinguished president, and the four-year race is run. Thus ends the varying, eventful history of the class of ' 30, which, having played its role, graduates and departs. Time has prepared for these seniors some years of obscurity as test of their acquired capabilities. Can they withstand the goads of humili- ating obscurity? [53] i % % John Merle Ambrosius Economics Rockford, Illinois Delta Chi; Transferred from Prin- cipia, 1928; Christian Science So- ciety, President (4) ; Masonic Club. San Jose Transferred from San Jose State College, 1929. Fresno Irvington Transferred from San Jose State College, 1928; De Molay. Lawrence Alfred Appleton Economics Transferred from San Jose State College, 1928. Edward Dow Armstrong Chemistry El Campo; Encina Hall. Santa Cruz Pomona San Jose Palo Alto [54] William Martin Armstrong Engineering Duncan, Oklahoma Transferred from New Mexico Military Institute, 1928; Atnerican Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. Glendale Edward Nolta Bailey Economics Portland, Oregon Elizabkthtown, Kentucky Transferred from University of California, 1929. Mary Frances Balch Geology Los Gatos Delta Gamma; Transferred from Mills College, 19J8; Geological and Mining Society, George Francis Ball Economics Fresno Branner Hall; Transferred from Fresno State College, 1916; Interclass Football (4) : Stanford Chaparral Managerial Staff (r, 2), Advertising Manager (2). Richard Maurice Ballin History Los Gatos Sequoia Eating Club; Sequoia Hall; Transferred from San Jose State College, 1928. Jack Meux Barbour Economics Fresno Delta Kappa Epsilon. Jim Gordon Bardin Economics Phi Sigma Kappa. William Joseph Bardin Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Phi; Freshman Foot- ball, Football (3, 4), Block S (4). Gertrude Dickerson Barker Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology San Francisco Transferred from Marin Junior College, 1929. WiLLiA.M George Barks Engineering Phi Delta Theta. Julian D. Barksdale Geology Sequoia Hall; Transferred from University of Texas, 1918. Paul Stanton Barnes Economics Theta Chi. • Monrovia Beaumont, Texas New York, New York Ja.mes a. Barr Pre-Clinical Sciences El Cuadro; Toyon Hall; Omega Upsilon Phi; Stanford Band (i, 2, 3). Leonard Irving Bartlett Social Sciences: lotirnalism El Catnpo; Branner Hall; Transferred from Modesto Junior College, 1928; Sigma Delta Chi Stanford Daily Editorial Staff (3, 4), Night Editor (4); Stanford Quad Editorial Staff (4) The Devil in the Cheese {3); Publicity Chairman, N. S. F. A. Convention Committee (4) Class Treasurer (4). Berkeley Modesto 1 ? Wy Oakdale Breakers; Encina Hall; Transferred from Modesto Junior College, 1928; Alpha Chi Sigma; Track (3, 4), Block S ( ). James De Vox Bibee Economics Los Angeles Transferred from Compton Junior College, 1928. SCEGLIA, II Janet Crowley Blethen Classical Literature Roble Hail; Transferred from Dominican College, 1929. Robert Kuhls Hlinn Political Science Branner Hall; Euphronia; Pi Sigma Alpha; Stanford Quad Editorial ' Staff (2). George Emery Bodle San Jose Alhambra Los Gatos Alameda Boise, Idaho History Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Dramatic Council (4); University of California Freshman Debate (1); University of Southern California Debate (2); Political Debate (j); Hawaiian De- bale (4); Junior Member A. S. S. U. Executive Committee; A. S. S. U. Vice-President (4); Rally Committee (), 4); Chairman Social Relations Committee (4); Class Vice-President (2), President ()). [56] Bertram Cedric Boeseke Economics Phi Delta Thcia; Transferred from Oregon State College, 1919; Polo (4). Santa Barbara Carmel Alpha Omicron Pi; Women ' s Glee Club, Vice-President (2), President (3): Stanford Quad Edi- torial Staff (2); Convalescent Home Finance Committee (2. 3); New Gymnasium Committee (4); Y. W. C. A., Freshman and Sophomore Cabinets, Membership Committee (2, 3), Library Com- mittee (3); Panhellenic (2, 3). San Jose Roble Hall; Transferred from San Jose Junior College, 1928; Pi Lambda Theta; y. W. C. A. Joseph Clarence Borden Economics Sigma Nu. Elizabeth Ives Boynton Philosophy Palo Alto Palo Alto Santa Monica Roble Hall; Transferred from University of California at Los Angeles, 1929; Adding Machine (4). James Lamb Brainerd Economics Alpha Sigma Phi. Atherton Hadlev R. Bramel Engineering Salt Lake City, Utah Theta Xi; Transferred from University of Utah, 1926; Circle S Society; Swimming (2, 3), Circle S (3). Stanford Band (i, 2, 3, 4) Orchestra (3, 4). John Robert Bristow Economics William Morrison Brobeck Engineering Toyon Hall. Donald Merritt Brown Enpneering El Tigre; Toyon Hall. Dorothy M. rgaret Brown Chemistry Transferred from University of Washington, 1927; Iota Sigma P-i, Treasurer (4) ; Phi Beta Kappa. Kenneth Morrison Brown Engineering Transferred from Kern County Junior College, 1928. Lee Gorin Brown Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 1928. Marshall Roberts Brown Economics Delta Tau Delta; Circle S Society; Phi Phi; Freshman Basketball; Boxing (1, 4), Circle •■S (). 4). Palo Alto Walston Shepard Brown Political Science Toyon Hall; Pi Sigma Alpha. Robert Coffin Brownell Economics Chi Psi. John Crouch Brundage Economics Stanford Union; Transferred from San Jose State College, 1928. Freda Marian Buckingham Biological Sciences Delta Delta Delta; Transferred from Pasadena Junior College, 1928; Le Cercle Fran ais (3, 4); Pi Lambda Theta; Basketball (3, 4); Hockey (3); Track, All Star (3): Big Game Gaieties (4). CORONADO Los Angeles William Wright Buckwalter Economics Los Arcos. Marion Rebecca Burke Social Sciences: ]ournalism Palo Alto Palo Alto William Sylvester Burt Biological Sciences Skiatook, Oklahoma Clarence Edward Bush Economics San Jose Phi Delta Theta Franklin Alfred Butter, Jr. Mathematics San Jose Transferred from San Jose State College, 1928. GuiDO George Cagl ieri Economics San Francisco Phi Kappa Psi. Thomas Shields Cameron Chemistry Columbus, Ohio Sequoia Eating Club; Sequoia Hall; Transferred from Santa Clara University, 1927; Newman Club. C. Wayland Capwell Engineering Chula Vista Stanford Union; Transferred from San Diego State College, 1928. Ben Franklin S. Card Political Science Kappa Alpha. George Howard Cardiff Engineering Santa Monica Santa Cruz Stanford Union; Transferred from New Mexico Military Institute, 1928. Annie Lou Carmichael Psychology , Santa Rosa Roble Hall; Transferred from Santa Rosa Junior College, 1928; Big Game Gaieties (3, 4). Jack Abeel Garrington Economics Santa Rosa Sequoia Hall; Transferred from Santa Rosa Junior College, 1927; Stanford Glee Club; Bonfire Committee (4). J. Shannon Carroll, Jr. Social Sciences; Journalism Los Angeles Copy Editor (l), Circula- Delta Chi; Hammer and Coffin; Stanford Daily Editorial Staff (a, j) tion Manager (3): Stanford Chaparral Managerial Staff (i, , 4), Circulation Manager (j) Associate Editor (4); Class Treasurer (a); Sophomore Cotillion Committee. PORTERVILLE Irval W. Carter Mathematics Stanford Union; Transferred from Fresno State College, 1918. Nelson Carter Social Sciences Los Angeles Alpha Delta Phi; Hammer and Coffin. President (4), Naitonal President (4); Ram ' s Head; Sigma Delta Chi; Junior Baseball Manager; Stanford Chaparral Editorial Staff {i, 2, 3, 4), Managing Editor (3), Editor (4); Stanford Quad Editorial Staff (4); Theater Fund Follies (3}; Big Game Gaieties (4); Chairman Junior Dance Committee; Publications Council (4); Western Association of College Comics (4). Donald L. Case Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Robert S. Cathcart Social Sciences Theta Delta Chi. Los Gatos Palo Alto Ross Harbaugh Chamberlain Economics Virginia, Minnesota Delta Tau Delta; Transferred from University of Wis- consin, 1927. Evelyn Chapman Preclinical Sciences San Jose Roble Hall; Transferred from San Jose Junior College, 1928. Newton Bostwick Chapman Social Sciences Chardon, Ohio Sigma Nu. Lieutenant George Avery Chester, U. S. Army Civil Engineering San Diego American Society of Civil Engineers. Tom Lewis Chichizola Social Sciences Jackson Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Junior Baseball Manager. Lily Laura Chloupek San Francisco Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology Delta Delta Delta; Le Cercle Frangais, Secretary (a). President (4); Freshman Hockey, Numerals; Freshman Basketball; Stanford Quad Editorial Staff (2, 4); Clubhouse Board (3, 4); N. S. F. A. Convention Committee (4); Y. W. C. A.; Choir {i, 2). Kenneth Chester Christensen Economics Sigma Nu; Circle S Society; Freshman Soccer, Soccer {3, 4) Circle S (3, 4). E. Perry Churchill Economics Santa Paula Alpha Delta Phi; Skull and Snakes; Baseball (2, 3), Block S (3). Donald Eugene Clark Economics Phi Delta Theta; Transferred from Ohio State University, 1928 William Nunan Clark Political Science Phi Delta Theta. Oliver French Clarke Education Y. M. c. A. San Francisco Myrtle Point, Oregon Robert E. Clarke Economics Sigma Nu. Robert Montgomkrv Clarke, Jr History Zeta Psi Rosamond Clarke History Kappa Kappa Gamma. Stephen- Kenneth Clarke Economics Sigma Nu; Phi Phi; Student Football Manage: Floyd Clouse Economics Toyon Hall. Philip L. Coats Economics Alpha Sigma Ph Charles Elvan Cobb Economics; Accountancy Eldred Thomas Cobb Economics Roseburg, Oregon Zncina Hall; Transferred f University of Oregon, 1929 William Bayley Coberly, Jr. Economics Hollywood Chi Psi; Tennis Manager (4), Block S ; Rally Committee (4). Catherine . nne Colegrove History Pas. dena Roble Hall ; Transferred from Northwestern Uni- versity, 1929; Le Cercle Fran ais; Wranglers, San Francisco San Rafael Stockton Ray Jerome Compton Law PoTLATcii, Idaho Stanford Union; Transferred from University of Idaho, 1929; Phi Alpha Delta. Doris Elizabeth Conner Social Sciences: Journalism Kappa Alpha Thcta. Carl Conradi Economics EI Toro; Toyon Hall; Freshman Swimming, Numerals, I Los Angeles zSi m San Francisco ! 2! Carvel Bothin Craic Economics San Francisco Toyon Hall; Freshman Tennis, In- terclass Tennis (i, 2); Stanford Band (2). Harold Davidson Cramer Pre-Clinical Sciences Sequoia Hall; Transferred from San Jose State College. 1928; Phi Rho Sigma. Ralph Ward Crary, Jr. Engineering Stanford Union; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Louis Joseph Creagh Pre-Clinical Sciences Fresno Transferred from Fresno State College, 1929; Phi Rho Sigma. William Jones Crebs Economics Delta Tau Delta. James Willis Crever, Jr. Pre-Clinical Sciences Charles Mu.maw Cross Geology Sequoia Hall; Geological and Mining Society. . « JSjfi James B. Cull - Chemistry Branner Hall; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Stanford University Yaklma, Washington John Gordon DAYTONf Chemistry Long Beach Sequoia H2II ; Alpha Chi Sigma; German Club; Phi Lambda Upsiion. John Linden Deahl, Jr. Political Science San Francisco Phi Kappa Sigma. Theodora Edith Deirup Romanic Languages: Spanish Chi CO Delta Delta Delta; Stanford Daily Managerial Staff (3); Panhellenic (2); Orchestra (l, a, 3). Delbert Henry DeSmet Pre- Clinical Sciences John William Devereux Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology Transferred from University of Hawaii, 1928. Leo John Devlin, Jr. Engineering Phi Delta Theta. Gregory George Dexter Social Sciences San Jose Honolulu, T. H. San Francisco Hillsborough Branner Hall; Transferred from San Mateo Junior College. 1928; Football, Stanford Grays , j, 4); Rally Committee (4). ' Paul L. Diediker Geology Transferred from Washington Slate College 1929; Geological and Mining Society; Scabbard and ■I Blade. Spokane, Washington jM S V Oliver Chafles Dunn Philosophy Wallace Allen Dow Economics Piedmont Tjieta Delta Chi; Transferred from University of Utah, 1928; Baseball (4) Virgil C. Dowell Political Science Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Phi; Skull and Snakes; Freshman Track, Numerals, Track (2, 3, 4), Block S (j, 4). Laird Holston Doyle English Chi Psi. Katherine MacArthur Drew English; Public Speaking Roble Hall; Le Cercle Fran ;ais, Secretary-Treasurer (4); Wranglers; Mills College Debate (i); University of Southern California De- bate (2). Edwin Ogden Driccs Engineering Oakland Alpha Tau Omega; Circle S Society; Freshman Swimming, Numerals, Swim- ming (2, 3, 4); Freshman Water Polo, Numerals, Water Polo (2, 3, 4) Block S (2), Captain (3). Thomas Albert Driscoll Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon. Alfred Ducato Economics San Francisco Phi Kappa Psi; Transferred from University of California, 1929; Swimming {4). Los Angeles Janette Durfey English Fresno Alpha Omicron Pi; Transferred from University of Oregon, 1928; Moving On {4); Big Game Gaieties (3.) Gayle Roberds Dutton Chemistry Encina Hall; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon MoNA B. Dutton Philosophy Kappa Alpha Theta. S. Fletcher Dutton Economics Los Altos San Francisco Carmel El Cuadro; Toyon Hall; Hammer and Coffin; Fencing (a, j, 4), Circle S (2); Stanford Chaparral Editorial Staff (3, 4); Stanford Quad Editorial Staff (a, 4) ; Junior Opera Committee. Charles Park Eddie Political Science Delta Tau Delta. Sarah Lucia Eells History Kappa Alpha Theta. Raymond T. Eklund Physiology Los Angeles San Francisco Transferred from University of California, 1929; Zoology Club. John Harman Eldridge Economics; Accountancy Burlingame Encina Hall; Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, Edwin Windsor Elliott Social Sciences Pomona Sigma Chi: Transferred from New Mexico Military Institute, 1917; Basketball (2); Track (a). Merle Frederic Emry Social Sciences; Jorirnalism Palo Alto Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Stanford Daily Editorial Staff (i, 2, 3, 4), Editor (4); Stanford Quad Editorial Staflf (3, 4); Sponsor (4). George Duncan English Economics San Francisco EI Capitan; Branner Hall; Stanford Glee Club. Elmer E. Enterline, Jr. Social Sciences Toyon Hall. Frank William Erlin, Jr. Engineering Los Angeles Palo Alto Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Stanford Glee Club; Freshman Tennis, Numerals, Tennis (2, 3, 4). Loyola Breakers; Toyon Hall; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Hammer and Coffin; Sigma Delta Chi; Stanford Chaparral Editorial Staff, Managing Editor (3); Stanford Quad Editorial Staff (4). Theodore Edward Euler Economics ' ' Alpha Kappa Lambda; Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, 1928. Mariana Evans Psychology Pi Beta Phi; Basketball (1, 2), All Star (1); Hockey (i, 2. 3, 4): Swi San Francisco Riverside ing (1, 2), All Star (2); Expressing Willie (2); South Seas Preferred (2); Big Game Gaieties (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Jolly-Up Committee; Junior Prom Committee. [64] Ik TiNDALL Evans Economics Phi Kappi Sigma. William Falger, Jr. Economics £1 Campo; Branner Hall; Transferred from Modesto Junior College, 1928. George Comte Feliz Economics SoxoRA, Mexico Modesto Santa Rosa Sequoia Hall; Transferred from Santa Rosa Junior College, 1928; DcMolay; The Devil in the Cheese (3). William Carlisle Ferguson Psychology Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Delta Upsilon; Transferred from Ursinus College, 1929. John Hamilton Ferns Engineering Burlingame Sequoia Hall; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. John Archie Fernstrom Engineering Napa Encina Hall; American Society of Civil Engineers. Auburn Emil Edward Fink Economics Phi Sigma Kappa; Transferred from College of the PaciBc, 1927. Andrew J. Finnegan Education Transferred from University of California, 1928; Newman Club. Mary Betts Fisher Social Sciences Kappa Alpha Tfaeta. Richard Allen Fisher Economics El Cuadro; Transferred from San Mateo Junior College; Sword and Sandals; The Queen ' s Husband (3) ; Right You Are (3). Joseph Wiley Ferrebee Chemistry Sequoia Hall; Transferred from University of California, 1928; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Edward W. Field Econofyiics Transferred from Denison Univer- sity, 1928; Rifle Club, Executive Officer (4); Stanford Chaparral Managerial Staff (3) ; The Makropolous Secret (4). Orange Robert Light Fisher Education Bellingham, Washington El Toro; Toyon Hall; Transferred from Bellingham Normal School, 1928 ; Stanford Band (3, 4); Orchestra (3. 4). Herbert Fleishhacker, Jr. Social Sciences: Journalism Skull and Snakes; Freshman Football, Numerals, Football (2, 3, 4), Block S (2, 3, 4}; Fresh man Golf, Numerals, Golf (2, 3), Circle S (2, 3); Freshman Track, Numerals, Track (2, j, 4). Block S (2, 4). James Foss Fleming Pre-Clinical Sciences Toyon Hall; Phi Beta Pi. Jessie Edrie Fleming English Maui, T. H. Sanger SS2 W. Donald Fletcher Economics Portland, Oregon Delta Chi; Transferred from Reed College, 1928: Hammer and Coflin; Stanford Chaparral Man- agerial Staff (3, 4), Manager (4); Secretary Publications Council (4); The Wild Durk {3). Harry Flyer Pre-Cliniciil Sciences Los Angeles Tau Delta Phi at University of California at Los Angeles; Transferred from University of Cali- fornia at Los , ngcles, 1929. South Pas den Edward Park Fogg Economics Encina Hall: Transferred from Occidental College, 1928. Albert Edward Forster History Los Angeles Zeta Psi ; Phi Phi: Scalpers; Skull and Snakes: Freshman Football, Football (2, , 4): Freshman Track, Track (2, 3, 4), Block S (3, 4): Freshman Swimming; Men ' s Council (4). Fred Ward Foultz English Glendali; Toyon Hall; Transferred from University of California at Los Angeles, 1928; English Club, President (4); Stanford Literary Magazine (3). John Miller Fowle Engineering Palo Alto Theta Chi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Freshman Track, Numerals. .Alfred Lewis Fox Pre-Clinical Sciences Branner Hall. Los Angeles Charles Marvin Fox Political Science San Diego Zeta Psi. Martin Frankel Economics San Jose Toyon Hall; Transferred from San Jose State College, 1927. Richard Louis French Pre-Clinical Sciences Los Angeles Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Track, Numer- als, Track (2, 3, 4), Block S (2, 3, 4). R. LuD Frentrup Economics Delt2 Kappa Epsilon. Maurice Robert Friend Psychology Berkeley Los Angeles Branner Hall; Transferred from University of California at Los Angeles, 1927. Lynn Buck Frisbee Economics El Tigre; Branner Hall; Scabbard and Blade. Benjamin B. Frost Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. Gaillard Fryer Economics San Francisco Los Angeles Santa Barbara Transferred from Santa Barbara State College, 1928; Sword and Sandals; The Devil in the Cheese (3); Not Fierbert (3); What Every Woman Knows (3); The Mistress of the Inn (4). Lung Fung Pre-Clinical Sciences Transferred from Santa Rosa Junior College, 1928. Warren S. Gage Mechanical Engineering Elk Grove Sequoia Ealing Club; Sequoia Hall; Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 1928; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; DeMolay. Hubert K. Gagos Social Sciences: Jotirnalism El Tigre; Branner Hall; Sigma Delta Chi; Stanford Daily Editorial Staff (1, 2, 3. 4); Associate Editor (4); Chairman N. S. F. A. Convention Committee (4). Ellis Cameron Galt Social Sciences; Journalism Sequoia Eating Club; Encina Hall; Transferred from Modesto Junior College, 1928; Stanford Daily Editorial Staff (3, 4), Associate Editor (4). San Francisco Modesto Harry Paul Gamble Economics Transferred from University of Omaha, 1928. Edmund Patrick Gaynor Pre- Clinical Sciences Compton Oakland El Capitan; Transferred from St. Mary ' s College, 1928; Phi Rho Sigma; Newman Club. FiNLEY Johnson Gibbs Social Sciences Manila, P. I. Delta Chi; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club; Interclass Tennis (3), Numerals. Lucy Frain Gillespie Economics Edwardsville, Illinois Gamma Phi Beta. Craddock M Gilmour Economics Price, Utah Adele Gilman Gist Social Sciences San Diego Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Stanford Quad Managerial Staff (2,4), Women ' s Manager (4) ; Dance Drama (2) ; Convalescent Home Concessions Committee (1), Chairman {2, 3); Chair- man Junior Prom Refreshment Commit- tee; N. S. F. A. Convention Committee (4} ; Chairman Women ' s Clubhouse Board (3)- Mary Alverna Givan Romanic Languages; French Sacramento Delta Gamma; Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 1928. Edward James Goldie Philosophy Kappa Alpha. Frank L. Gordon Economics San Francisco San Francisco Marcella H. Grannis Romanic Languages; French Roble Hall; Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, 1918. Burlingame Russell Vantile Grant Pre-Clinical Sciences Transferred from San Diego State College, 1928; Omega Upsilon Phi; Stanford Band (i, 4). Paul Green 1. Economics Beta Theta Pi. Preston Greene Social Sciences — — — i Alpha Kappa Lambda Ingle wood William Sumner Greene English: Public Speaking Pasadena Phi Sigma Kappa; Chi Nu Kappa: Tlic Book of Charm (2); Expressing Willie (1); A. S. S. U. Concert Series House Manager (4). Charles E. Greenfield, Jr. Social Sciences Delta Upsilon. DoLGLAs Clark Gregg Political Science Alpha Delta Phi; Ram ' s Head; Sword and Sandals; A Kiss for Cinderella (l); Caesar and Cleopatra (2); One of the Family (2); Moving On (3); Theater Fund Follies (3); The Wild Duck (3); Big Game Gaieties (3, 4). Eleanor Anne Griffin English Roble Hall; Transferred from Fresno State College, 1929 Mate Gunsolus English Track, All Star (2). A. Wayne Hackney Physics Sequoia Hall: Transferred from Pasadena Junior College, 1928. Charles T. Hadenfeldt Economics; Accountancy Piedmont Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Baseball, Numer als. Baseball (3, 4) . Vera Theresa Hahn Romanic Languages Spearfish, South Dakota Roble Hall; Transferred from South Dakota State Teach- ers ' College, 1929; LeCercle Fran ais; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir (4J , Arthur Curtis Hall Engineering El Paso, Texas Encina Hall; Transferred from University of Texas, 1928. Lawrence B. Hall History San Jose Delta Chi; Freshman Tennis, Numerals, Tennis (2, 3, 4), Block S (1); Class Vice-President (4); Inter-Fraternity Council (3, 4). Marshall Spencer Hall History San Jose Long Beach Bloomington El Tigre; Toyon Hall; Transferred from University of Wyoming, 1927; Foot- ball (3). Lester Stuart Hannibal Chemistry San Jose Stanford Union; Transferred from San Jose State College, 1929: Stanford Quad Photo- graphic Staff (4). Paul K. Harlow Education Toyon Hall. Thompson Falls, Montana Theodore Darling Harriman Economics Berkeley Alpha Tau Omega at University of California; Transferred from University of California, 1929. Everett Gle NN Harris Economics Fresno Th« Chi. Ford Whitman- Harris, Jr. Philosophy Los. ' Vnceles Chi Psi. Henry Harris, Jr. Economics ' San Francisco Reginald Hugh Harrison L History Los Angeles Delta k Ho.MER Vincent Hartzell, Jr. H Political Science Portland, Oregon Toyon Hall; Pi Sigma Alpha. J - John . lbert H. ' vrvey, Jr. k Economics Toyon Hall; Transferred from University of Southern Cali- 1927. Francis Nelson Hatch English Santa Rosa Transferred from Santa Rosa Junior College, 1929; Stanford Quad Editorial Staff (4). Abraham Lincoln Hawley, Jr. Engineering El Paso, Texas Sigma Chi ; Transferred from Texas College of Mines, 1918. Robert Clinton Hawley Romanic Languages: Spanish Santa Paula Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Edward F. Healey Zoology San Francisco Kappa Alpha; Transferred from St. Ignatius College, 192S. Winchester Hallock Heicher History Guy Martin Helmke Education: Graphic Art Theta Chi; Freshman Track, Numerals, Track (2, 5). ' £9 _ Robert Arthur Hendricks ' B$i History Transferred from Jamestown College, 1929; Stanford Band (4). San . nselmo El Capitan; Transferred from University of Oregon, 1929. Walter Henry Heineman Economics Anaheim Los Arcos; Stanford Glee Club (i); Stanford Band (i, 3). Fort Seward Emmett Edward Henderson Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology Campbell Sequoia Hall; Transferred from University of California, 1928; Newman Club. Helen Stevenson Henderson Economics Pi Beta Phi; Transferred from University of Wisconsin, 1929. Los . nceles Mesa, . ri20.na Romanic Languages; French Salinas Alpha Ph!. Frederick Birch Hilmer Chemistry Palo Alto Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer (3); Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treasurer {4). Horace Waldo Hindry Engineering Denver, Colorado EI Cuadro; Toyon Hall; Freshman Golf, Golf (2), Man- ager (3). Lewis Deming Hobart Economics San Francisco Chi PsI ; Transferred to Yale University, 1928, return ed, 1929. San Francisco Toyon Hall; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Bonfire Committee (4); N. S. F. A. Convention Committee (4). Los Angeles John Ben Hromadka Pre-Clinical Sciences Kappa Alpha; Circle S Society; Phi Phi; Boxing (1), Circle S. Wilbur Virgil Hubbard Education El Toro; Encina Hall. Sawtelle San Jose Bradford Benedict Hudson ' Chemistry Los Arcos; Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer (4); Scabbard and Blade. Transferred from University of Washington, 1927. Pacific Grove Santa Clara Los Angeles Arthur Curtis Hurt, Jr. Political Science Alpha Sigma Phi; Sword and Sandals; Le Cercle Fran ais; Fencing (j, 4); A Kiss for Cinderella (i); Wicked William (i); Lady of the Rose (2); The Devil in the Cheese (3); The Haunted House (l); What Every Woman Knows (j); ' Ivory Door (4); The Mistress of the Inn (4); Big Game Gaieties (3, 4). Mer tn Lawrence Hutcherson Economics San Francisco Joseph Marion Incerti Ciuil Engineering Fort Bragg Encina Hall; Transferred from St. Mary ' s College, 1928; American Society of Civil Engineers. Alice Louise Ingraham Yuma, Arizona Delta Gamma; Cap and Gown; Theta Sigma Phi; Swimming (I, 2); Stanford Daily Editorial Staff (2, 3, 4), Women ' s Editor (4) ; Election Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Rally Commit- tee (3, 4); Junior Prom Committee; A. W. S. Constitu- tional Committee (4) ; Women ' s Council (4) ; Sponsor (4). Cornelia Staats Ireland Romanic Languages; Spanish Portland, Oregon Roble Hall; Transferred from University of Washington, 1929. Henry Masanori Iriki Pre-Clinical Sciences Oakland Japanese Student Association. Zoology Alpha Phi Omega; Zoology Club Boling (2, 3). Benjamin Wylie Ja.mes Mechanical Engineering Los Arcos; Toyon Hall; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Freshman Tennis Numerals, Tennis {2). Edith Jayne Social Sciences Alpha Phi; Women ' s Glee Club (i); Expressing Willie (2); A. W. S. Constitution Revision Committee (4); Y. W. C. A.; Sponsor (4). Emil Otto Jellinek, Jr. Economics San Francisco Branner Hall; Transferred from University of California, 1927. John Paul Jennings Political Science Delta Chi; Newman Club; Pi Sigma Alpha; Freshman Track, Numerals, Track (2, 3); Freshman Soccer, Numerals, Soccer (2, 3). Albert Abe Jensen Economics Sequoia Hall; Transferred from Lassen Junior College, 1928; Polo (4). Theodore William Jessee Economics Sequoia Hall; Transferred from Santa Ana Junior College, 1928. Santa Ana Robert Willus Johnson Economics; Accountancy Transferred from College of Puget Sound, 1928; Stanford Glee Club, Tacoma, Washington v Edmund Hawley Jones History Portland, Oregon Los Arcos: Sequoia Hall; Euphronia; Interclass Football (3, 4), Manager (4), Numerals (4); Stanford Quad Editorial Staff {a, 4); College of the Pacific Debate (3): Junior Prom Com- mittee (4) ; N. S. F. A. Convention Committee. Helen Frances Jones Romanic Languages; French Nevada City Roble Hall; Phi Beta Kappa; Lc Cercle Frangais, Secretary-Treasurer (3); Freshman Hockey, Numerals; Freshman Swimming. Melvin Richard Jones Pre-Medical Alpha Tau Omega. Squier Jones Economics Jack Carrol Jordan Economics Portland, Oregon Gillette, Wyoming Circle S Society; Freshman Swimming; Gym Team (2, 3, 4} Boxing (a, 3), Circle S (3, 4). Norma Judd Social Sciences Tacoma, Washington Roble Hall; Transferred from College of Puget Sound, .529; Y. W. C. A. Martha Judson English Palo Alto Track Manager (a); Stanford Daily Editorial Staff (2, 3); Stanford Chaparral Business Staff (a); Dance Drama (i); Moving On (3); W. A. A. Board (a). Felice Adler Kahn Social Sciences San Francisco Roble Hall; Freshman Track, Nu- merals; Stanford Daily Managerial Staff (2,3,4), Classified Adver- tising Manager (3), Office Manager {4) ; Women ' s Con- ference (4) ; Chairman A. W. S. Flower Com- mittee (a); A. W. S. Clubhouse Board (3) ; A.W.S. Entertain ment Committee (4);N.S.F.A. Convention Committee (4)- Philip Benedict Kehr Social Sciences Los Angeles Transferred from University of California at Los Angeles, 1927. William Howard Kennedy Social Sciences; Journalism Sacramento Transferred from El Centre Junior College, 1928. John Meredith Kenney Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda. San Francisco - lfred James Keyston Economics San Francisco El Campo; Toyon Hall; Transferred from College of Pacific, 1929. Cecil C. Killingsworth Geology Transferred from Whittier College, 1926. Albert A. King, Jr. Political Science Encina Hall; Transferred from College of Puget Sound, 1928. Jean Kinsman Mathematics Chi Omega; Transferred from Univerfily of California, I9a8. Robert Carter Kirkwood Economics Phi Gamma Delta. Whittier Tacoma, Washington YoRBA Linda Palo Alto ' .h. DeWitte Washburn Krueger Political Science Petaluma Encina Hall ; Transferred from Uni- versity of California, 1929; DeMolay. NlROKU KUSUMOTO Pre-Clinical Sciences Hiroshima, Japan -Japanese Student Association. Jack M. Lacey Economics San Francisco Transferred from University of California, 1929. William Harrison Laird Political Science Zeta Psi. Charles Howard Lane English Transferred from Fresno State College, 1927, Bernard Kenny Lapachet Political Science Kappa Alpha; Not Herbert (3); The Ivory Dtx)r (4) Frank Robert Lasley Economics Phi Kappa Psi. a K Anton Laubersheimer • EJosi Biological Sciences Chi Psi, [73] Los . nceles ' - Frederic H. Laudenslager, Jr. Economics Toyon Hall. Thomas G. Lawler Bactaiology and Experimental Pathology Transferred from University of Utah, 1929. Henry Francis Lawshe Philosophy Delta Kappa Epsilon. George Albert Lazar, Jr. Political Science F. Marian Leachman Political Science Chi Omega. Richard Gerichs Lean Economics Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Phi Omega; Junior Baseba; Manager. Frank Barstow Lee Civil Engineering Berkeley Sequoia Hall ; Big Game Gaieties (3,4); Stan- ford Glee Club (3, 4); Orchestra (i, a). John B. Lee, Jr. Economics Chi Psi. Pasadena Hugh H. Leland Economics Ottawa, Illinois Theta Delta Chi. Allen Bosley Lemmon, III Engineering Palo Alto Alpha Kappa Lambda; American Society of Civil Engineers; Freshman Soccer, Numer- als, Soccer (4), Circle S. J. Alfred Leonhardt Engineering Covina Theta Xi; Freshman Track, Numerals; Caesar and Cleo- patra (a); Expressing Willie (2); The Devil in the Cheese (3). Walter Emile Letroadec Economics Branner Hall. Humboldt Walter Leverenz Chemistry BURLINGAME Paso Robles Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Freshman Base- ball, Numerals, Baseball (2), Interclass Baseball (i, 2); Stanford Band (1, 2, i. 4). John Milton Levin Economics Baseball (2), Block S. Robert Louis Levin Economics Toyon Hall; DeMolay. William Terrell Lewis Engineering Theta Xi. Seattle, Washington San Francisco Marjorie Marie Ley Mathematics Roble Hall; Transferred from San Benito County Junior College, 1928. Louis Charles Lieber, Jr., Economics Alpha Delta Phi. Richard Gordon Lillard HOLLISTER Los Angeles Sacramento Sequoia Eating Club; Toyon Hall; Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 1928; Kappa Kappa Psi; Stanford Glee Club (3); Stanford Band (3, 4)- John Arthur Lilly Economics Palo Alto , Robert T. Lilly k Psychology Palo Alto Sigma Nu. Jack Henry Lindow Economics San Francisco Hk Phi Sigma Kappa. Richard A. Lipman Psychology Hollywood El Cuadro; Transferred from University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles, 1928. L Sidney Grant Lippitt, Jr. —  Economics San Francisco Stanley C. Livingstone Economics San Diego Kappa Alpha; Junior Baseball Manager Allison R. Loeffler Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Archery (3); Swimming (2): Stanford Chaparral Managerial Staff (2); Panhcllenic (4); Women ' s Glee Club (i, 2). George Irving Long, Jr. Economics Kappa Alpha. Malcolm Sinclair Lonon Economics Duncan Low Social Sciences Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pardee Lowe Economics Toyon Hall; Chinese Student Club; Football, Stanford Grays (2); College of the Pacific Debate (2, 5). - Elizabeth Ann Lynch English: Public Speal ing Kappa Alpha Theta; Stanford Chaparral Managerial Staff {2); Stanford Daily Managerial Staff (2); Caesar and Cleopatra (a); South Seas Preferred (2); Moving On (3); Ivory Door (4); Big Game Gaieties (2); Dance Drama {i, 2, 3, 4); Institute of Pacific Relations (3, 4); Labor Day Committee (3): Social Relations Committee (4); Permanent Class Secretary (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4). Boyd MacNaughtok History Los Arcos; Branner Hall Portland, Oregon •1 Cedric Merit Madison Economics Alpha Kappa Lambda; Slanford Glee Club; Freshman Track, Numerals, Track (a, j), Block S (a, }); Stanford Band (i, a, 3, 4). RvLAND Randolph Madison Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology David Ralph Malcolm, Jr. Economics; Accountancy Toyon Hall; Boxing (3, 4), Captain (4J. GusTAF Carl Malmquist Economics Sigma Nu; Transferred from University of Nevada, 1927. Li NCOLN Ragnar Malmquist Education; Graphic Art Sigma Nu. Ken.neth Richard Malovos Economics Transferred from University of Santa Clara, I9a9; Newman Club; Stanford Band (3, 4). Joseph Mandel Psychology Encina Hall; Transferred from University of California at Los Angeles, 1929. Harold William Mann Economics Anaheim Kappa Sigma. Walter Day Manning Economics: Accountancy San Leandro Kenneth Zoellin Mansfield Social Sciences; Journalism King City El Cuadro; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President (4); Stanford Daily Editorial Staff (a, 3. 4), Managing Editor (4) ; N. S. F. A. Convention Committee (4). Lois Ticknor Martin Romanic Languages; Spanish Stanford University Transferred from ellesley College, I9a9; Somen ' s Glee Club. San Francisco Branner Hall; Freshman Swimming, Numerals; Swimming (a, 3, 4); Stanford Daily Editorial Staff (i, a). Dora Kathkrine Matfield Political Science South Pasadena Pi Beta Phi; The Queen ' s Husband (3); Women ' s Conference (4). Carl N. Mather, Jr. Economics Sequoia Hall; A. S. S. U. Concert Series Manager (4). Roger Matthews Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology George Mauser Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Sword and Sandals; Ram ' s Head. Los Angeles SANJOSE 1 San Francisco Herbert Mayer Engineering Toyon Hall; Circle S Sociccy; American Society of Civil Engineers; Newman Club; Fresh- man Soccer, Numerals, Soccer (a, 3, 4), Captain (4), Circle S (2, 3, 4); Handball (1, 4). Wesley Waldo Mayfield Social Sciences: journalism Fallon, Nevada Transferred from Kansas State Teachers ' College, 1918. John T. McAnaw Political Science Cincinnati, Ohio Stanford Union; Transferred from St. Xavicr ColleRe, 1928. John Bole McCandless Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon; (1, 3, 4), Block S ' Phi Phi; (1, 3, 4) Salinas Los Angeles Scalpers; Freshman Basketball, Basketball : Freshman Baseball. Mary Trowbridge McCleave Psychology Berkeley Gamma Phi Beta; South Seas Preferred (3); Big Game Gaie- ties (2, 3); Junior Prom Decoration Committee. John Chamberlain McClintock History Pasadena Sigma Chi; California School of Technology Debate (2); College of Pacific Debate (2); Political Debate {3); University of Southern California Debate (3, 4); Washington Debate (3); Stanford Representa- tive at Geneva under auspices of F. A. S. S., Uni- ersity of Denver, 1929; Debate Council (4). Robert Mills McClintock History Pasadena Douglas Hamilton McCormack Economics Rio Vista Branncr Hall. Sloan Peckham McCormick Social Sciences Fresno Los Arcos; Toyon Hall; Debate Manager (3). Sigma Chi; International Relations Club; Phi Beta Kappa; California Freshman De- bate; California School of Technology Debate (2); College of the Pacific Debate (2); Jotfre Debate (3); Polit- ical Debate (3); University of Southern California Debate (3); Oxford Debate {4) ; Stanford Representative at Geneva, under auspices of F. A, S. S., Uni- versity of Denver, 1929; Member All-California De- bate Team Eastern and English Tour, 1930. Richard Clark McCurdy Engineering James A. McDonald Geology John Ezra McDowell, Jr. History Sigma Nu; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Stanford Illustrated Review Advertising Manager (i, 2, j, 4); The Devil in the Cheese (3); Not Herbert (3); What Every Woman Knows (3); The Ivory Door (4); The Mistress of the Inn (4); The Second Man (4). Martha Clift McDowell History Kappa Kappa Gamma; Freshman Hockey, Hockey (3, 4). Annele McGee English Pi Beta Phi; Transferred from University of Oregon, 1929 Los Angeles _ Michael Walter McGrath D Romanic Languages: Spanish Silver City, New Mexico Delta Upsilon; Transferred from Lafayette College, 1928; Baseball (3, 3, 4}. Benetta Delight Merner History Hillsborough Hillsborough Ruth Robinson Meyer Physical Sciences Iota Sigma Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. Henry Michaels Economics Phi Kappa Sigma. Albert John Mielke Economics; Accotintuncy Glenn Emmet Millar Bacleriology and Experimental Pathology Palo Alto Atherton Menlo Park Reno, Nevada Transferred from University of Nevada, 1928; Delta Sigma Rho; Stanford Band (},4). ■ si Henry Clay Miller, Jr. Economics Palo . lto Theta Delta Chi; Preshman Tennis, Numerals, Tennis (1, 3); Vocational Guidance Committee (4). ' Mi;r IN Thomas Miller v r i J Engineering San Rafael zjfl . Phi Kappa Sigma; Transferred from Marin Junior College, 1928; Geological and Mining Society. [78] Edwin Henry Morgan Chemistry Roseville Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 1926. James William Morgan Politicid Science Alexander Bogy Morris Economics E! Cuadro; Toyon Hall, Bernard Morris History Burlingame Encina Hall; Transferred from San Nfateo Junior College, 1928. Dale Angus Morrison Economics Dean Morrison Economics Theta Chi; Junior Opera Committee; Chairman Junior Week Committee; Student ' s Co- operative Purchasing Association, President (j), Vice-President (4); Inicrfraternity Board of Control (4). John Blair Morrison Economics; Accountancy Breakers; Toyon Hall; Skull and Snakes; Freshman Track, Numerals, Track (1, j, 4), Block S ; Men ' s Council (4); Stanford Band (i, 2, 3); Sponsor (4). mm Cecily Morse Romanic Languages; French Delta Delta Delta; Le Cercle Fran ais; Freshman Hockey, Numerals; Swimming (i, a). Nu- merals; Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Cabinet. Stankord University Eli Rodin Movitt Pre-Clinical Sciences J. Stanley Mullin Economics Los Angeles Los Angeles Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Phi; Ram ' s Head; Sword and Sandals; Junior Track Manager; Stanford Daily Editorial Staff (i, 2); John Ferguson (i); Expressing Willie (2); Romantic Young Lady (a); Theater Fund Follies (3); Wild Duck (j); Ivory Door (4); Big Game Gaie- ties (2, 3, 4); Class Vice-President (3); Chairman Honor Code Committee (4). Anthony H. Mulvey Engineering El Capitan; Branner Hall Floyd E. Munson Chemistry San Diego AzUSA Stanford Union; Transferred from Citrus Junior College, 1928; Alpha Chi Sigma; Stanford Band (3, 4). John Cornelius Murphy Pre-Medical Toyon Hall. Thomas Gabriel Murpky Economics Beta Theta Pi. New York, New York Los Angeles Marshall Galucia Mustain Chemistry El Paso, Texas Sigma Cht; Freshman Football, Numerals; Freshman Swimming, Numerals. George Sprague Myers Zoology Palo Alto Transferred from University of Indiana, 1926; Zoology Club, President (3). Marzieh Khanom Nabil English San Francisco Transferred from Mills College, Clarence Raymond Naff, Jr. Social Sciences Hollywood Branner Hall; Gym Team (2, 3). Clifford Adolph Nelson Biological Sciences San Francisco Gavlord Edward Nichols Geology Theta Xi; Transferred from University of California, 1929; Geological and Mining Society. Berkeley Allen H. Nicol Education Coronado Sequoia Eating Club; Stanford Union; Transferred from University of South- ern California, 1928. Jeannette Snyder Noack Psychology San Jose Roble Hall; Cap and Gown, Vice-President (4); English Club; Freshman Hockey, Numer- als; A. W. S. Social Committee (3); Women ' s Conference (3, 4), Y. W. C. A., Senior Cabinet; President Roble Hall (3); Sponsor (4). Nilan Elmer Norris Economics Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 1928. Robert Starr Northrop, Jr. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football, Stanford Grays (4); Class President (3). Palo Alto Florence Lee Ogi Political Science Chi Omega, A. Clarence Olsox Economics Encina Hall. Obert B. Olsov Engineering Delta Upsilon at University of California at Los Angeles; Transferred from University of California at Los Angeles, 1928; American Society of Civil Engineers. Arthur Orner Psychology Cleveland, Ohio Encina Hall; Phi Kappa Tau at Bethany College; Transferred from Bethany College, 1919. Richards Clinton Osborn Economics Stanford Union; Transferred from University of Redlands, 1929, Ernest W. Pace Pre-Clinical Sciences Alpha Kappa Lambda; Omega Upsilon Phi. a Robert F. Paine Economics Delta Tau Delta; Phi Phi San Francisco Alfred Marlatt Palmer Pre-Clinical Sciences Kathryn Palmer English; Public Speaking Roble Hall; Transferred from Pomona College, 1929; Wrangler Margaret Robertson Pascoe Social Sciences Robic Hall; Transferred from Mount Holyoke College, 1929. Paterno Caccam Patacsil Education Rosalia, Washin-gton Bauang, p. I. Transferred from San Jose State College, 1928; Cosmopolitan Club; Education Club. Ruth Anita Patterson Education Fresno Alpha Omicron Pi; Le Cercle Fran ais; Pi Lambda Theta; Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary (4) ; Stanford Daily Editorial Staff (i) ; Stan- ford Quad Editorial Staff (2, 4) ; A. W. S. Vocational Guidance Committee (4); Concert Series Staff (3, 4), OfSce Manager (4). Robert L. Patton Social Sciences; Journalism Encina Hall; Transferred from Unii John St. Clair Pearson Riverside iity of California, Engineering Santa Rita, New Mexico Transferred from New Mexico Military Institute, 1928: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Richard Arthur Pease Economics Hollywood Kappa Alpha. James Benjamin Peckham, Jr. History San Jose Transferred from San Jose Junior College, 1928. William Y. Penn Geology Austin, Texas Transferred from University of Texas, 1929; Geological and Mining Society. BURLINGAME Raymond J. Perin Engineering EI Campo; Alpha Phi Omega; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Tennis; Soccer {4). Gilbert B. Perry Political Science Transferred from San Diego State College, 1929. Keith Wad.sworth Peters Political Science Claire Mary Pierce German San Diego Peoria, Illinois Los Angeles Alpha Omicron Pi; German Club, President (3); Expressing Willie (2); Not Herbert (3). DoNATO PiSON, Jr. ,■ Engineering Molo Iloilo, P. I. Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, 1926; Cosmopolitan Club. Phoebe Plate English; Public Speaking Grove Allen Rawlins Biological Sciences Alpha Ka ppa Lambda; Freshman Basketb; Choir (i, a, 3). F. MuNRO Redman Engineering Transferred from Reed College, 1928 E, RL Elbert Reed Political Science Sequoia Hall; Manager Stanford Glee CI Frazier O. Reed, II Economics Encina Hall; Transferred from San Jose State College, 1929 Marun Elizabeth Reed English Transferred from Mills College, 1924. [83] Palo Alto . . -Ty? ' 3i: L--iV William Francis Reed Social Sciences Chi Psi; Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, 192S; Tennis (2, 3). Stanley Goddard Reinert Economics John Harold Revell Military Science and Tactics Theta Xi; Circle S Society; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Polo, Polo (2, 3, 4), Circle S {3, 4). Frank Chester Reynolds Pre-Clinical Sciences Chico Sequoia Hall; Transferred from Chico Junior College, 1928; Phi Beta Pi. Hazel Alice Reynolds Education Gamma Phi Beta; Transferred from San Jose State College, 1929; Not Herbert (3) . Patricia Etheridce Rhodes Philosophy Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Expressing Willie (i). George L. Richards, Jr. Geology El Tigre; Toyon Hall; Geological and Mining Society. Robert LeGrande Richards Economics Denver, Colorado Sequoia Hall; Pi Kappa Alpha at University of Denver; Transferred from Univer- sity of Denver, 1928. Daniel Caches Richardson Engineering Berkeley San Gabriel Delta Gamma; Cap and Gown; Quad Man- agerial Staff (2, 3,4), Manager (4) ; Stanford Daily Managerial Staff (3); Publications ' Council (4); Women ' s Conference (4). William Brand Riley History Zeta Psi. Lucy Elizabeth Ritter Social Sciences Portland, Oregon Stockton Roble Hall; All Star Archery Team (i, 2, 5), Archery Champion (3), Archery Manager (1,3); W. A. A. Board (2,3); Junior Jolly- Up Committee; Chairman A. W. S. Health Committee (3); N. S. F. A. Convention Committee (4); A. W. S. Gymnasium Committee (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (i, 1); Women ' s Conference (4). Ovid H. Ritter, Jr. Social Sciences Stockton Los Arcos; Stanford Union; Transferred from College of the Pacifk, 1928; Inter- Class Football (4); Bonfire Committee (4). Robert Carbonell Ritter Chemistry Transferred from Marin Junior College, 1928; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Chess Club. David J. Roach Education Sequoia Eating Club; Sequoia Hall; Transferred from Citrus Junior College, 1928. AZUSA Karl M. Robins Political Science Transferred from Ohio State University, 1926. Los Angf.les hi . . J. William Robinsox Political Science Los Angeles Alpha Tau Omega; Hammer and Coffin- Sigma Delta Chi; Stanford Chaparral Editorial Staff (3, 4); Stanford Quad Editorial Staff (a, 4). George Bernard Robson Pre-Clinical Sciences Campbell Sequoia Hall; Transferred from San Jose State College, 1938; Phi Rho Sigma. Arthlr M. Romer Preclinical Sciences San Francisco Transferred from University of California, 1939. Catherin M. Rossarim Economics Truckee Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Glee Club; Japan Society; Stanford Literary Magazine Staff (3). Harlow Phelps Rothert Economics Los Angeles Beta Theta Pi; Scalpers; Skull and Snakes, President (4); Phi Phi, President (4); Quadrangle Club; Freshman Basketball, Numerals, Basketball (a, 3, 4), Block S, Captain (j, 4); Freshman Fool- ball, Numerals, Football (2, 3), Block S (2, 3); Freshman Track, Numerals, Track (a, 3. 4), Block S ; A. S. S. U. Executive Committee (3); Men ' s Council, President (4). Morris Roumm History M Melvin John Rowe, Jr. Social Sciences Glenn Orde Rusk Engineering Ferndale Transferred from Humboldt State College, 1928; The Devil in the Cheese (3); Moving On (3); Big Game Gaieties (4); Debate Squad (4). Flint, Michigan NORWALK Theta Xi; Stanford Glee Club; A. S. S. U, Executive Committee (2); Fencing Manager (3), Circle S ; Stanford Chaparral Man- agerial Staff (i, 2); South Seas Pre- ferred (2); Moving On (3); Big Game Gaieties (3). Milton Harper Rowley Economics Erie, Pennsylvania Phi Delta Theta; Transferred from Ohio State Univer- sity, 1928. San Francisco Richard A. Russell Social Sciences; Journalism Encina Hall; Transferred from San Jose State Col lege, 1939; Stanford Daily Editorial Staff, Summer '   9- John William Ruwe, Jr. Economics Los . ngeles Transferred from University of California at Los Angeles, 1927. Richard Edward Sagal Economics Kenneth V. Sampson Economics Phi Kappa Psi. Christian Anton Sarau Social Sciences Encina Hall; Transferred from Riverside Junior College, 1927, John H. Saunders, Jr. Economics Phi Kappa Pit. Meredyth Savage i3i:i. C5s. E ' ' gl ' i;P ' ' l ' l ' e Speaking - ■_ „ 11 Pi Beta Phi; Transferred from O: Herbert (3). [85] Los Angeles San Francisco San Bernardino regon State College, 1939; National Collegiate Players; Not Elisabeth Scattergood History Los Angeles Delta Delta Delta; Big Game Gaieties (4); A. W. S. Health Committee (a); Junior Prom Ticket Committee; Choir (l, 2), Israel in Egypt (a); Panhellenic (3); Women ' s Conference (4)- Frederick von Schlegell, Jr. Economics; Accountancy Zeta Psi. Julius Scholtz Pre-Clinical Sciences Encina Hall; Transferred from University of California, 1929. Victoria Schuck History and Political Science Chi Omega. Samuel Arthur Schuyler Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology Los Angeles Transferred from University of Michigan, 1929; Zoology Club. Jacob Theodore Schwafel Economics San Luis Obispo Branner Hall; German Club; Stanford Glee Club (i, 2 3, 4); Stanford Band (i, 2, j, 4). Leo Shapovalov Biological Sciences Riverside Sequoia Hall; Euphronia, Treasurer (a) Freshman Track, Track (2, 3, 4); Voca- tional Guidance Committee (4). William Lutz Shattuck Economics San Francisco Phi Kappa Psi. William L.iwrence Shaw Political Science Sacramento Sequoia Eating Club; Sequoia Hall; Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 1928; Euphronia; Kappa Kappa Psi; Debate Squad (3, 4); Stanford Band (3, 4). Mildred Dabney Shearer English Los Angeles Roble Hall; Transferred from University of Southern California, 1929; Kappa Alpha Theta at University of Southern California. Battle Creek, Michigan Portland, Oregon Betty Theresa Shively History Chi Omega; Swimming (2); Stanford Daily Managerial Staff (2, 3), Merchandising Manager (3); Dance Drama (i, 2, 3); Class Secretary (3) ; Y. W. C. A., Sophomore and Senior Cabinets; Panhellenic (3, 4). Maxine Shoenhair History Los Angeles Kappa Alpha Theta; Transferred from University of California at Los Angeles, 1927. Frances Elizabeth Shoup Political Science Kappa Kappa Gamma. Florence Elizabeth Shupp Philosophy Alpha Phi; Transferred from Mills College, 1928. Kenneth R. Shupp Philosophy Chi Psi. Los Altos Pasadena Merion, Pennsylvania felg . ' Nanelia Siegfried School of Letters Palo Alto Chi Nu Kappa; Christian Science Society; Cosmopolitan Club; German Club; Junior Pen-Women; Le Cercle Fran ais; Women ' s Glee Club (a); Women ' s S Society; Freshman Basketball, Basket- ball (a, J, 4), All-Star (a); Hocke; (4); Swimming (3, 4); Tennis (j); Big Game Gaieties (4); Women ' s Debate Squad (4); Honorable Mention Irene Hardy Poetry Contest (i, 3). Palo Alto Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer (a), Vice-President (3); American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Christian Science Society; Cosmopolitan Ctub. Julian Winthrop Silliman Engmeering Milton Silverman Physical Sciences Branner Hall; Joui Palo Alto Piedmont lists ' Club, President (3); Sigma Delta Chi; Stanford Daily Editorial Staff (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Stanford Quad Editorial Staff (2, 3, 4). Anthony Patrick Simatovich Engineering Toyon Hall. William Simkins Economics Zeta Psi. San Francisco Manhattan Beach William John Simon Engineering El Paso, Texas Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Phi; Scalpers. R.1LPH Hugh Simons Economics Kellogg, Idaho Beta Theta Pi at University of Idaho; Transferred from Uni- versity of Idaho, 1929. Mi. Robert Lee Simpson Zoology Encina Hall. George Edward Sleeper Engineering Theta Xi; Transferred from University of California, 1929; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers; Basketball (4) ; Swimming (4). Calvin J. Smith Social Sciences Los Angeles Stanford Union; Transferred from Whittier College, 1929. Charles Blakslee Smith Political Science Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Soccer, Soccer (2), Manager {3, 4). Donald Franklin Smith Political Science Alpha Tau Omega. Edward Lee Smith Economics Sequoia Hall; Transferred from University of Utah, 1928 George Raymond Smith Economics Toyon Hall; Rifle Club; Freshman Basketball. George Shaw Smith Economics Princevtlle, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Sigma Chi; Inter-class Football (i, 2, 3); Stanford Quad Managerial Staff (2); Moving On {3); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Jolly-Up Committee; Floral Committee (4). Gilbert Wheeler Smith Chemistry Toyon Hall; Transferred from Oregon State College, 1936. Hamilton Allen Smith Geology Transferred from San Jose State College, 1918; Rifle Club. Hebard p. Smith Engineering El Tigre; American Society of Civil Engineers. Helen Agatha Smith History Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer (4); Wranglers, Vice-President (j) Stanford Quad Editorial Staff {2, , 4), Women ' s Editor (4); The Romance of Resanoff (i); Dance Drama (2); Women ' s California De- hate (3); Junior Jolly-Up Committee; N. S. F. A. Convention Com- mittee (4) ; Round Table; Y. W. C. A., Senior Cabinet, Publicity Chairman (4). Jack Carpenter Smith Chemistry Tllsa, Oklahoma Sequoia Eating Club; Branner Hall; . lpha Chi Sigma. Meredith K. Smith Political Science Tacoma, Washington Transferred from College of Puget Sound, 1928, Nelson Lewis Smith Political Science Beta Theta Pi. Palo Alto Philip Templeton Smith Political Science Santa Monica Phi Kappa Sigma; Tennis (2, 3, 4), Interclass Tennis (2, 3). Phillip Bannister Smith Economics Oakland Phi Sigma Kappa. Powell Eugene Smith Economics Santa Barbara Stanford Union; Transferred from Santa Bar- bara State College, 1928. Robert E. Smith Chemistry AZUSA Stanford Union; Transferred from Citrus Junior College, 1929; Stanford Band (3, 4). Ward C. Smith Geology Toyon Hall. Pauline Kirkp. trick Snedden Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta. St. Louis, Missouri New York, New York Earle Kirn Snider Economics Fresno Theta Chi; Transferred from Fresno State College, 1928; Fencing Manager (3), Circle S. Reginald Gordon Snodgrass Economics: Accountancy Encina Hall; Scabbard and Blade; Stanford Glee Club (I, 2). Edwin Arthur Snow Economics El Campo; Toyon Hall. San Luis Obispo Edward Eugene Snyder, Jr. Chemistry Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, 1918. Rixford Kinney Snyder Economics Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Beta Kappa. BURUNGAME San Jose Los Angeles HiLO, T. H. Lester Garfield Sorensen Engineering Toyon Hall; Geological and Mining Society; Interclass Tennis (1, Paul Lanz Speegle Political Science Palo Alto Chi Psi; Phi Phi; Ram ' s Head, Secretary (4); Sword and Sandals; The Swan (1); Wicked William (i); Expressing Willie (2); Moving On {3); Theatre Fund Follies {3); The Ivory V o (4); Big Game Gaieties (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Yell Leader {3), Yell Leader (4) ; Sophomore Play Committee; Convalescent Home Program Committee; Honor Code Committee; Rally Committee. Robert Dean Speers Social Sciences; Journalism Palo Alto Phi Kappa Psi; Hammer and Coffin; Sigma Delta Chi; Stanford Daily Editorial Staff (i, 2, 3, 4), Editor (4); Stanford Quad Editorial Staff {2, 3, 4). James Milford Springer Political Science Sigma Chi. Los Angeles Max Richard Stanley Economics Santa Monica Branner Hall. Theodore Simeon Starr Political Science Modesto Phi Sigma Kappa; Transferred from Modesto Junior College, 1928; Inter- national Relations Club; Handball (3, 4); Stanford Literary Magazine Editorial Staff (3). Muriel Imogene Stearns History Roble Hall; Transferred from University of Arizona, 1927; Stanford Women ' s Glee Club Stanford Daily Managerial Staff (3). Stanford E. Steinbeck Economics Charles Stern, Jr. History Los Arcos; Branner Hall; Transferred from Pasadena Junior College, 1927. Donald Jlstin Stevick History Kappa Sigma. Edgar Burkehart Stewart, Jr. History Morgantown, West Virginia Delta Tau Delta; Transferred from West Virginia University, 1928. Richard R. Stewart Spanis i Alpha Delta Phi; The Queen ' s Husband (3) ; Class Treasurer (i) P m Philip Douglas Stitt Political Science Los Angeles Alpha Kappa Lambda; International Relations Club; Masonic Club; Phi Sigma Alpha; Gym Team (i); Ray, Ray, Rover Boys (i). Charles A. Tawney, Jr. Economics Phoenix, Arizona Sequoia Eating Club; Encina Hall; Transferred from Phoenix Junior College, 1928; Stanford Glee Club (3. 4). Mark Lincoln Taylor Economics Long Beach Sigma Chi; Soccer (4), Circle S. BuRLEY, Idaho Palo Alto Los Arcos; Stanford Daily Managerial Staff (i, 2, 3, 4), Advertising Manager (3), Business Manager (4). Lawrence Gregg Thomas Education Fresno Thcta Delta Chi; Transferred from Fresno Slate College, 1927; Moving On (3). Robert Lancefield Thomas Pie-Clinical Sciences Portland, Oregon phi Gamma Delta; Transferred from Reed College, 1927; Nu Sigma Nu; Sponsor (4). Donald Ernest Thompson 1 i A Pre-Clinical Sciences ' Red Bluff El Toro; Transferred from Uni versity of California, 1928; Phi Rho Sigma. George Wylie Thompson Economics Los Angeles Beta Theta Pi. Tool A Mill Valley Pi Beta Phi; Cap and Gown; Masquers, President (4); Expressing Willie (2); One of the Family (2); The Devil in the Cheese (}); Women ' s Council (y); N. S. F. A. Convention Committee {4); Rally Committee (4); Class Vice-President (i); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Sponsor (4) , Los Angeles James W. Thorvton, Jr. Economics Transferred from College of St. Anselm, 1928; Newman Club. Edward Julian Throndson Pre-Clinical Sciences San Francisco phi Delta Theta; Circle S Society; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming, Numerals, Swimming (2, 3, 4) , Captain (4) , Man- ager (4), Circle S (2, 3, 4). James Leo Tobin Pre-Clinical Sciences Butte, Montana Transferred from Montana State University, 1929; Phi Beta Pi. LiVERMORE WiLLL-xM Robert Triplett Engineering Sacramento Sequoia Hall; Transferred from Sacramento Junior Col- lege, 1928; DeMoIay, President (4). Albert Hamlin Turner Chemistry Campbell Sequoia Hall; Transferred from San lose State College, 1928. Gerald F. Twist Mechanical Engineering Santa Ana Delta Upsilon; Transferred from Santa Ana Junior College, 1928. Encina Hall; Kappa Nu at Univer- sity of California; Transferred from University of California, 1928; South- ern Debate Tour }); Hawaiian Debate (4) ; St. Mary ' s Debate (4) ; University of Southern California Debate (4). John Roland Upton Pre-Clinical Sciences El Campo; Toyon Hall; Nu Sigma Nu Fellowship Board; Sponsor (4). LrSELOTTE VON UsEDOM Political Science Alpha Phi; Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 1928; German Club; Secretary (3); International Relations Club; Le Cercle Frantjais. John William Utter Engineering Sequoia Eating Club; Encina Hall; Transferred from Fullerton Juni lege, 1928; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. George Vahey Political Science Toyon Hall; Stanford Glee Club (2, O- Edward R. Valentine Economics Alpha Delta Phi. Robert B. Van Etten Social Sciences; Journalism Toyon Hall. Maxwell J. Van Meter Romanic Lunguages; French Stanford Union; Transferred from Whittier College, 1918. NORWALK Margaret Van Norden Romanic Languages; French Kappa Alpha Theta; Lc Cercle Fran ais; Stanford Literary Magazine Editorial Staff (3); Y. W. C. A. Freshman and Sophomore Cabinets. H. Alan Van Nuys Psychology El Capitan; Toyon Hal Reeve Vessey Economics Transferred from Occidental College, 1929- Charles Wesley Visel Economics Theta Chi; Stanford Daily Managerial Staff (2) Fred V. Voigt Economics El TIgre; Toyon Hall; Boxing (3, 4). Robert Lowell Wagner Biological Sciences Chi Psi. Norman Omar Waldorf English San Jose Transferred from San Jose State College, 1929. Joseph Howe Wales Zoology Pasadena Transferred from Pomona College, Edward Wilfrid Walker Mechanical Engineering Ben Lomond Sequoia Hall; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Homer Carroll Walker Social Sciences Beverly Hills Los Angeles Stanford Union; Transferred from Santa Ana Junior College, 1928; Assistant Debate Manager (2, 3). Oakland Sequoia Eating Club; Branner; Sanford Glee Club, Secretary-Libra- rian (4); ' ' Moving On (3); Big Game Gaieties (2, 5). Norman Edward Walsh Economics Theta Chi. Fresno Raymond C. Walsh Mechanical Engineering Fair Oaks Sequoia Eating Club; Sequoia Hall; Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 1928. MiLAS Erle Walters Economics: Accountancy Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Helen Thornton Ward Social Sciences Twin Falls, Idaho South Pasadena Pi Beta Phi; Masquers; Dance Drama (i, 2); Caesar and Cleopatra (2); South Seal Preferred (a); Moving On }); The Queen ' s Husband (3); Theater Fond Follies (3); What Every Woman Knows (3); Big Game Gaieties (2, 3, 4); Junior Opera Committee (5); Dramatic Council (4). Frank Alan Weck Mathematics Oakland Sequoia Eating Club; Encina Hall. Paula Weinstein Mathematics Roble Hall; Transferred from Universicy of California, 1917. Albert Richard Wendt Mechanical Engineering rican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Herbert Edward Wenig Political Science El Campo; Toyon Hall; Delta Sigma Rho; Scabbard and Blade; Stanford Daily Editorial Staff ( i , 2 ) ; Stanford Quad Editorial Staff (3 ) ; Romantic Young Lady (2) ; What Every Woman Knows (j) ; Big Game Gaieties (4) ; Joffrc Debate {2) ; Second Place National Finals Inter -Collegiate Oratorical Contest (3); Winner Pacific Forensic League Oratorical Contest (j); Honor Code Committee (j, 4); Rally Committee (4); General Chairman N. S. F. A. Convention Committees. Catherine Campbell West History Chi Omega. Palmer Wheaton Engineering San Francisco Alpha Delta Phi; Stanford Quad Managerial Staff (2), Advertising Manager (4). gi. Ann Bradford Wheeler Romanic Languages; French I clt3 Gamma. V- ' EC, . Gordon White onomics Oakland Phi Sigma Kappa; Tranjferred from University of California, 1927: Handball (3, 4). Lois Altha White Economics; Accouniancy Roble H Jack Harry Whitesel Econo7nics Alpha Kappa Lambda. C. Arthur Whomes Economics Leland Ford Wilcox English Transferred from University of California, 1928; The Devil in the Cheese (3); The Wild Duck (j). Thomas Edward Wilde Chemistry Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 1928 Ansel Smith Williams, Jr. Economics El Campo; Encina Ha Arnold Otis Williams Economics Los Angeles Delta Tau Delta; Soccer (3, 4) ; Vocational Guidance Committee (3). Griffith Evan Williams Pre-Medical The Dalles, Oregon Sigma Nu. John Francis Williams Engineering El Paso, Texas Encina Hall; Transferred from University of Texas, 1928. Sidney Weaver Williams History San Francisco Alpha Phi. Los Angeles Dane Maxfield Wilsey Psychology M.tDisoN, New Jersey Lambda Chi Alpha at University of North Carolina; Transferred from University of North Carolina, 1929. Warner Montgomery Wilson Economics Zeta Psi; Transferred from University of Washington, 1929. Warren Andrew Wilson Military Science and Tactics Merrick Peck Winkler Economics Chi Psi ' . Cupertino Los Angeles Beveely Hills Carl S. Winquist Engineering Chicago, Illinois El Capilan; Toyon Hall; American Society of Civil Engineers; Bonfire Committee (4). Dorothea Edith Wyatt History San Francisco Roble Hall; Pi Lambda Thcta; New- man Club; Hockey (i, a); Women ' s Conference, Treasurer (3); Central Conference Commiltee (3); Chairman , . A. W. S. Election Commiltee (4). v David Evans Wynne History Ontario Transferred from Chaffey Junior College, 1928. Sadaakira Yamautsuri Political Science Japanese Student Association; Transferred fi m Meiji University, 1929. Frances Wade Yeazell Social Sciences Delta Gam) Helen Eva Yeomans Classical Literature Roble Hall; Chi Nu Kappa, Secretary (3), Vice-President (4); Cosmopolitan Club; Swimming (2), Numerals; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. - 1 M. Katherine Johanna Zimmerli English Roble Hall; Transferred from University of Pittsburgh, 1929 Margaret J. Zumwalt Philosophy Chi Omega, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania San Francisco (v Charles Law Zwick Encina Hall; Transferred from Miami University, 1928 Oxford, Ohio THE STANFORD QUAD c GRADUATING CLASS MEDICAL SCHOOL 1 1 1 i m i I I m M i i Allred Brumbaugh Delphey Holman Lawler Read Steele Atkinson Burbank Dong Jackson MacKinnon Rood Stephens Baldwin Conroy Exelby Jacobs McDermott Shaull Tippett Biglcr Cox Gafford James J. McNaught Silliphanc Watanabe Blumenthal Crum Gibbons Jones R. McNaught Smith Wiper Bramkamp Crutchctt Hicks Kay Orsborne Sodcrstrom Young 5Jf 8 • C96] THE STANFORD QUAD . ' .v .5 ' i3E i-iBi? ?i33iBa V C . , -A ? Graduating Class Stanford School of Nursing Rebecca Elizabeth Ahl Eileen Louise Anderson Ruby Elisabeth Bashford Genevieve Ellen Bishop Helen Boycie Mary Winifred Brophy Gladys Eleanor Burrill Ellen Gertrude Carr Flora Cassina Nellie Julia Chapman Helen Anne Ellison Bcrnice Victoria Erickson Genevieve Barbara Freitas Caroline Dorothy Goldberg Janette Carol Goodman Claire Louise Grillo Evelyn Bernice Hatley Mabel Hipkins Mary Irvine Edith Margaret Jenks Vera Beatrice Johnson Anna Marie Johnson Bernice Marie Jones Nora Cecil Jones Alma Boyd Knight Lilah Cecile MacDonald Christiana MacKenzic Camelia Gwendolyn Manduca Isabel Mann Clara Louise Ophiils Mary Elizabeth Page Winnifred R. Peck Margaret Peters Genevieve Pew Gunilda Rosalia Pistorius Bertha Evelyn Roach Ellen Vivian Robinson Miriam Martha Robison Catherine Charlotte Sauin Helen Bevelyn Schwartz Mildred G. Sherrill Maren Kirstine Smith Wilma Smith Vcrl Marie Talboe Lillie Irene Thiede Elizabeth Wood Carmen Kfiehne [97] ■i THE STANFORD QUAD Robert Brown, President Junior Class First Term Officers President Robert Minge Brown Vice-President Robert Ernest Pierce, Jr. Secretary Lillian Schuck Treasurer Robert Hazlett Perry Second Term Officers President Robert Eric Baumgarten Vice-President William Maddux Werder Secretary Louise Alice Artz Treasurer . . , Robert Hazlett Perry Jolly-Up Committees First Term Thomas Daniel Ehrman Thaddeus McNamara Robert Lee Freeman Alfred Waters Nisbct Lillian Schuck Second Term Richard Angus Grant Ruhland Delbert Isaly Jean Elizabeth Utt Junior Opera Committee Joseph Harold Gordon, Jr. Katherine McCormick Keho Sarah Allis Grant Robert Hazlett Perry Tom McCourt Watt Robert Pierce, Vice-President I i ? Secretaires and Treasurer: Artz, Perry, Schuck SlL__ [lOO] THE STANFORD QUAD Junior Class Junior Week Genenil Chairman Orrin Kinsley Earl, Jr. Business Manager J. Vard Loomis Junior Prom Committees General Prom Chairman Joseph Harold Gordon, Jr Decorations Gilbert Lawrence Carr Marron Kendrick Gertrude Laidlaw Clive Maples Warner Music Herbert Samuel Hazelline Robert Porter Lewis Maynor Ben Shove Programs and Tickets John Rickard May Robert Ewing Morrow f Ulise Joseph Desjardins Harvey Jones Pearson Refreshments Myron F. Tower Helen Sue Eyster Publicity Parker Clarke Reed, Jr. Louise J. Dohrmann Ckaperones Frederick Nye Pauly Lake Sports Committee Thaddeus McNamara William S. Best Thomas Lee Melgaard Richard Gray Stevenson John Carrel Weaver i Committee Chairmen: Back Row: Earl, Thompson, Best. Front Row: Gordon, Keho, Grant [lOl] f LASSMEN m M THE STANFORD QUAD c i I i . 1 Sophomore Class First Term Officers President Theodore Carl Cartwright, Jr. Vice-President Bess Marion Leggett Secretary . Russell Ronald Klein Treasurer Charles Edward Karl Theodore Cartwright, President m I I m i W { Sk [1 P5F ■: F ' Ir ' ' ' 1 E- Hsr ' ' ?v 9Sifl Sophomore Cotillion Committee Daniel Vale Bedford Ernest Edward Hatch Arthur J. Katzev Ardiane Olmsted James Reed Harold L. Severance Edwin Russell Smith Robert Lee Smith, Jr. Charles H. Strong i Bess Leggett, Vice-President Secretaries and Treasurer: Nichols, Strong, Klein [104] f m THE STANFORD QUAD c m i ? Sophomore Class Second Term Officers President Reid Richmond Briggs Vice-President Richard Havelock Quiglcy Secretary Robert McC. Nichols, Jr. Treasurer Charles H. Strong Ernest Edward Hatch Ann McCIaran Hightower Bess Marion Leggett Jolly-Up Committee Virginia Bruce Tanzey Sports Managers Football John Ashton Shidler Bas ethall Richard Boyd Brodrick Swimming Austin Rhone Clapp Baseball ' . . Marshall Wilton Kelly THE STANFORD QUAD c freshman Class First Term Officers President Homer Astley Boushey, Jr. Vice-President Roberta Marie Tempest Secretary Mary-Katherine Morris Treasurer Robert Parr Chickering Bonfire Committee Homer Boushey, President Homer Astley Boushey, Jr. Raymond Charles Force, Jr. John Hancock, Jr. William GoukI Howe Mary Elizabeth Lewton Mary-Katherine Morris Aksel Nycland Jay Wesley Stevens Roberta Marie Tempest Helen Luscombc Ulimann i i O [io6] THE STANFORD QUAD i m fSi Freshman Class Second Term Officers President ■ John Hancock, Jr. Vice-President James B. Irsfeld Secretary Marion Hewlett Treasurer Robert Parr Chickering Jolly-Up Committees ' . ' ; Hancoc , President  ! ? First Term Page Lawrence Edwards William Gould Howe Charles Henry Lee, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Lewton Barbara Balfour Robert Parr Chickering Edward Joseph Dwyer James B. Irsfeld Second Term Mary-Katherine Morris Bradford Norman Pease Helen Luscombe Ullmann Gordon A. White George Andrew Latimer Mary Elisabeth Lawton Mary Carroll Rochefort Irwin Deering Tway lames B. Irsfeld, Vice-President Committee Chairmen: Irsfeld, Rochefort, Stevens, Morris, Edwards [107] i fimvm I Tj - ti SSSw I C ' f ? J B ■ 3Bi n t m BfaB tffiESk£ umLjA ,v Cs ' J IS _ HI .. .«4tf i«Mdi BOOK III Activities % ' fe-: ■s. Ifp I 31 G OVERNMENT f m THE STANFORD QUAD STUDENT GOVERNMENT T Louis Vincenti (HE Associated tudents of -Stanford Uni- versity are closely or- ganized and cooper- ate in handling stu- dent affairs through a representative stu- dent government, which is composed ot an Executive Committee that acts in a legislative and execu- tive capacity, and a Men ' s Council, which is the judicial department. Student officers are elected annually and hold their positions for one school year. The elections are held in the latter part of every spring quarter. Stanford Steinbeck, president of the A. S. S. U.; George Bodle, vice-president; and Robert Hume, secretary, have served the student body efficiently and successfully during the past year and, as a result of their persistent efforts, interstudent relations and interstudent-body relations between Stanford and other universities are much better regulated. The most important achievement of the year has been the develop- ment of a closer union between all social groups on the campus. Under the leadership of Louis Vincenti, student manager, the A. S. S. U. is now upon a firm financial basis and has been able to assume responsibility for all student organization funds. Financial stability also enabled the A. S. S. U., with the aid of the university, to provide and furnish a new committee room in the Old Union at a cost of over $2500 and to meet the deficit incurred by the Concert Series, making the continuance of this activity possible. The Stanford student body was particularly fortunate this year in being host to representatives of the leading universities and colleges throughout the country. The success of the annual convention of the National Student Federation of America, which convened on the Stanford campus for the first five days of January, was due in no small measure to the excellent work of the leadership of Herbert E. Wenig, general chairman of all the convention committees. The most important local result of this convendon was the appointment of a local N. S. F. A. Committee, headed by Russell Robinson, charged with the duty of sponsoring closer cooperation between the A. S. S. U. and the National Student Federation, which generally aids all inter- university relations. i % [114] THE STANFORD QUAD EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN ADDITION to the president, vice-president, and secretary of the A.S.S.U., who are ex-officio members, the Executive Committee is composed of a graduate member, two senior members, three junior members, and a sophomore member. During the past year the Executive Committee has been composed of Stanford Steinbeck, presi- dent; George Bodle, vice-president; Robert Hume, secretary; John B. Lauritzen, graduate member ; Maxine Cushing and Walter Heinecke, senior members ; Kathe- rine M. Keho, Thomas Pike, and Hector Dyer, junior members; and Austin Clapp, sophomore member. During the year Helen Thompson was elected to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Maxine Cushing. A great deal of the work of the associated students is carried on through committees appointed by the president with the consent of the Executive Committee. During the year a committee headed by John Gantner revised the A. S. S. U. constitution, the new instrument to become effective at the beginning of the school year in October, if accepted by the Executive Committee and favorably received in the annual student election. Other committees which have been handling student affairs were the Men ' s Voca- tional Guidance Committee of which Adelbert Culling was the chairman, charged with the duty of securing representative speakers from the leading better-known pro- fessions to giv e advice and guidance to students who have not definitely chosen their vocations ; a Social Relations Committee with George Bodle as chairman to cultivate a closer relation and cooperation between all groups on the campus; an Honor Code Committee under Stanley MuUin to investigate and report upon the advisability of changing the Honor Code ; and a Charity Drive Committee headed by Edmund Jones, the object of which was to eliminate the many charity drives on the campus by sub- stituting one drive to embrace all charities. i Ea i [115] THE STANFORD QUAD MEN ' S COUNCIL Crandall, Frentrup, Rothert, Morrison, Dyer I T- HE Men ' s Council is the judicial body of the men students. During the past year the chairman has been Har- low Rothert; secretary, John B. Morrison; and members-at-large, Oliver Crandall and Ludwig Frentrup. During the year Kimball Dyer was appointed to the council, and Virgil Dowell and Eric Krenz were elected at the regular mid-year election. The Men ' s Council hears all cases pertaining to the violations of traffic rules, the Honor Code, and other regulations. Fines are assessed in the case of traffic violations. For violations of the Honor Code, punishments varying from addition of units to the requirements for graduation to expulsion from the university are meted out by the council with the consent of the president of the university. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL T HE Women ' s Council is both the executive and judicial body of the Associated Women Students. During the past year Benetta Merner has been president; Maxine Cushing, vice-president; Betty Alden, secretary; Alice Ingraham, senior member; and Sarah Grant, junior member. During the course of the year ' Alice Ingra- ham was elected vice-president to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Maxine Cushing, and Helena Duryea was elected senior member. The Women ' s Council, like the Men ' s Council, tries all cases of violation by women students of traffic rules, the Honor Code, and other regulations, and this year has kept a card catalogue with a detailed record of the disposition ofevery case heard by the council. The council also chooses the women who are to act as sponsors in Roble Hall, dis- tributing its choice among the various women ' s living groups. During the year the council revised the lockout rules and standardized them in such a way that they now apply alike in Roble Hall and in the sororities. A lockout committee with Sarah Grant as chairman was appointed to meet once a month, to check over all sign-out books, and to supervise the en- forcement of lockout rules uniformly in all f ' '  - P ' Aldcn, Duryea, Merner, InRraham, Grant t h =. [ii6] ? THE STANFORD QUAD WOMEN ' S GOVERNMENT « i T HE Associated Women Students ot Stanford University have their own government, which is entirely independent of the general student body. They function by means ot three bodies, the General Associated Women Students ' Executive Committee, the Women ' s Council, and the Women ' s Conference. Of the general organization of the Associated Wo- men Students, Benetta Merner has been president; Maxine Cushing, vice-president; Betty Alden, secre- tary; and Bertha Wise, treasurer. During the year Alice Ingraham was elected vice-president to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Maxine Cushing. By a change in the organization of the A. W. S., brought about by the adoption of a new constitution, Betty Alden became secretary of the Women ' s Council and the secretaryship of the A. W. S. was made a separate office. Jessie Fleming was elected to the new office. A further change was made when the women sponsors of Roble were given official recog- nition as officers of the A. W. S., with an organization composed of Helena Duryea, Benetta Merner, Ahce Ingraham, Edith Jayne, Miriam Miller, Jeannette Snyder, Katha- rine Deahl, Helen Thompson, and Margaret Pierce. The new constitution, which was adopted at the end of the autumn quarter, provides for a preferential election system, creation of a council for the summer quarter, representation of unorganized women in the conference, and recognition of sponsors as officers of the A. W. S. The Women ' s Conference is the legislative body of the A. W. S. and is composed of representatives from all of the women ' s living groups on the campus. Benetta Merner Back Row: Scattergood, Miller, Eells, Quinn, Kahn, Matficld, Nobs, Davidson, Richardson, Reynolds. Front Rov: Judson, Jayne, Fleming, Leachman, Wise, Me rner, Brown, Ritter, Richards, Duryea, Ingraham i [ 7 3 if p UBLICATIONS f THE STANFORD QUAD m Stanford journalists in action PUBLICATIONS F|oR MANY YEARS, the Prcss Building on the corner has housed all branches of Stanford publications with the exception of the Quad business office. But .with the founding of the University Press, expansion was inevitable. January of this year marks the completion of a new building, situated behind the old one, into which all the presses have been moved. The second floor of the old building has been remod- eled to allow more space for publications and faculty offices. Professor Everett W. Smith, head of the journalism department, and Professor Buford O. Brown and Tom Irwin, with whom the staffs of the three publications have regular conferences, all have their offices on the second floor of the old building. On the same floor are located Chaparral, Quad, and Illustrated Review offices, and below them the press offices extend over the lower floor. For the third year in succession, the Stanford chapters of Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, respectively women ' s and men ' s national honorary journalistic societies, sponsored the California Scholastic Press Convention held here in December. i Buford O. Brown Everett W. Smith Thomas G. Irwin [120} THE STANFORD QUAD ? Milne Terwilliger PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL ORGANIZED IN 1 927, Publications Council has proved to be an integral part of the management and control of campus publications for the past two years. Its duties are three: to promote cooperation between the three campus publica- tions — the Chaparral, the Quad, and the Stanford Daily; to authorize any expendi- ture of the publications improvement fund ; and to make any necessary recommenda- tions to the Executive Committee. Whether or not the Stanford Literary Magazine would continue existence was the first problem facing the Council this year. It was decided to start a new magazine called the Cardinal, to publish essays and poetry, but the financial plan suggested did not seem to be strong enough to carry the load, so the Lit ceased to exist and nothing was substituted for it. Questionnaires were sent out this spring to about 20 per cent of the student body to determine approximately how much students are able to spend beyond the necessities. The research was conducted by Edward W. Fields under the supervision of Doctor Edward Kellogg Strong of the graduate school of business. Asaresult, managers asking for advertisements will be able to give definitely the general buying powers of the stu- dents. Half of the questionnaires were handled by personal interviews, and half, as a check, were sent through the mail. The members of Publications Council are the editors and managers of the three pub- lications, namely : Merle Emry, Robert Speers, Hal Terwilliger, Stanley Milne, Hildur Richardson, Nelson Carter, and Donald Fletcher. The head of the school of journal- ism. Professor Everett W. Smith, and the student manager, Louis Vincenti, are ex- officio members. Publications Council ' s most important function from the standpoint of policy is that of passing upon all nominations to the editorships and managerships. [121] THE STANFORD QUAD THE STANFORD DAILY Robert Speers, Editor TEARING a definite step towards organization this last year, the Stanford Daily has shown marked improvement to readers of the campus paper, both in circulation and news-gathering. In February, the position of man- aging editor was revived and assigned to Leonard Bartlett, who proceeded to build up office efficiency. Up to this V WeatJcr, IVomenS Editor time, the detail work of assigning and keeping beats evenly distributed and caring for mail and the files had been accomplished by several members of the staff. By centralizing responsibility, there is a great deal more continuity in the working policy. In changing the number of columns on a page from seven to eight, the Daily took a large step towards be- comingmetropolitan. The size of the page is not altered, but columns are narrower and the appearance of the paper enhanced. Mechanical work on the paper was facilitated by use of the new presses employed for the first issue of winter quarter, January 2. An Axe Extra was the most spectacular edition of the year. Two sport issues, introducing the U. C- Stanfbrd football game and track meet, featured com- prehensive reviews and large pictorial sections. i ? [122] ? The Stanford Daily Staff First Term Merle Frederic Emry Editor Alice Louise Ingraham Women ' s Editor Kenneth Zoellin Mansfield Managing Editor Gale Douglas Wallace Associate Editor Robert Dean Speers Associate Editor Stephen Mann Dietrich Sports Editor Mary Lee Richmond Feature Editor Richard Joseph Friendlich A. P. Editor Hal Rowe Terwilliger Business Manager Felice Adlcr Kahn Office Manager Janet Zaph Briggs Classified Advertising Eugene Carnes Bishop Advertising Manager Nelle Dorris Greene Advertising Manager Arthur F. McGarr Circulation Manager Hester Hazel Walser Merchandising Manager Business Staff Robert Ellsworth Akey Charles Coit Leonard Irving Bartlett Reid Richmond Briggs Elizabeth Mar Clarke Vernon Cordry Stewart Adams Cr; Helen Sue Eyster Franklin K. Eberhard Caroline Eileen Fisher Donald Hardy Robert Grey Holden Burt Charles Kendall Russell Ronald Klein M. Lewis Thompson John Eugene Townsend Night Editors Marvin Skipwith Copy Editors Sylva Titian Weaver Elizabeth Cecelia Werthman Denny Woodworth Frank Adams Whiteley Virginia Marie Daugherty Theodore Mitchell DeMotte Philip E. Humphreys John Bailey Isaacs Arthur F. McGarr Donald Charles Oswill Beatrice Jago Ruth Lenore Miner Edward H. Peck Elisabeth Larsh Howard Hoffman Moore Catherine Mary Spaulding Reporters William Massey French Richard Eighme Groves Margaret Friedman Elizabeth Elaine Hewit Francis Roy Goodwin Rawson Stannage Holmes Martha Inge John Durnford Jernegan Leonard G. Kullmann, Jr. Drew Brown Pallette Bernard B. Pollard Ruth Eleanor Ross Virginia Bruce Tanzey Joseph Alden Thompson Willis Eugene Sullivan Robert Briani Van Etten Edwin Everitt Williams Second Term Robert Dean Speers Editor Sylva Titian Weaver Women ' s Editor Leonard Irving Bartlett Managing Editor Kenneth Zoellin Mansfield Associate F.ditor Gale Douglas Wallace Associate Editor Stephen Mann Dietrich Sports Editor Mary Lee Richmond Feature Editor Hal Rowe Terwilliger Business Manager Arthur F. McGarr Circulation Manager Felice Adier Kahn Office Manager Eugene Carnes Bishop Advertising Manager Neile Dorris Greene Advertising Manager Janet Zaph Briggs Classified Manager Business Staff Robert Ellsworth Akey Caroline Eileen Fii Franklin K. Eberhard Donald Hardy Alvin Winfred Harroun Robert Grey Holden Burt Charles Kendall Russell Ronald Klein William Holt McCormick John Eugene Townsend M. Lewis Thompson Elizabeth Cecelia Werthman William H. Grace Reid Richmond Briggs Elizabeth Mar Clarke Ann Louise Adams John French Allen Shannon C. Allen Barbara Balfour Eleanor Sprott Boyd Keith Ball Collins John Bailey Isaacs Night Editors Elisabeth Larsh Copy Editors Marvin Skipwith Frank Adams Whiteley Theodore Mitchell DeMotte Beatrice Jago William Massey French Leonard G, Kullman, Jr, Rawson Stannage Holmes Arthur F. McGarr Ruth Lenore Miner Howard Hoffman Moore Donald Charles Oswill Reporters Vernon Cordry Francis Roy Goodwin Grenville C. Jones Stewart Adams Crawford Richard Eighme Groves Laurel Jones Lewis Albert Reginald DeVore Catherine R. Gucrard Mary Elizabeth Lewton Leonard L. Effron Catherine Aurelia Harwood Catherine E. Morse Helen Sue Eyster Elizabeth Elaine Hewit Elizabeth Trueblo d Paine Margaret Friedman John Durnford Jernegan Drew Brown Pallette Edward H. Peck Virginia Bruce Tanzey Catherine Mary Spaulding Joseph Alden Thompson Willis Euggne Sullivan Bernard B. Pollard Madeleine Lawton Speik William Abbott Roberts Helen Lorctta Thomas Ruth Eleanor Ross Leroy Renner Rumsey Richard Emmett Ryan Alison Frances Senders Robert Briant Van Etten William Lester Walls Elizabeth E. Watson Edwin Everitt Williams I [123} THE STANFORD QUAD m i THE STANFORD QUAD Volume XXXVII Stanley Milne, Editor Hildtir Richardson, Business Manager EACH YEAR it becomes increasingly difficult to produce a Quad of merit. A year- book is bound to be interesting, for the reason that it contains something of personal concern to every student, but more can be made of it than a mere illus- trated chronicle. This Quad has tried to be a thing of beauty, something that arrests the spirit of Stanford. In the colors and designs of its art work it has endeavored to depict Stan- ford in its versatile beauty. Such has been the only centralizing objective in its con- ception. The task of publishing a yearbook is more tremendous than it seems. Every editor knows no limits to his ambition, and invariably he is keenly disappointed in his results. Having been confronted with the problem of finding those individuals who could do the particular things he desires in the allotted time, he becomes haunted with the apparition of failure when he looks at his finished book and realizes that he could have done better. Pressure of time has caused him to do many things that he later regrets. A publication of this nature requires fastidious planning of its countless details. Under the present system of staff organization, editors and their cohorts are not prop- erly trained. With a view toward relieving the editor of his great individual burden and toward affording candidates for the editorship more adequate experience, the one- year tryoutee system has been changed to a two-year, becoming effective for the 1933 Quad. Unfortunately, this year has been disastrous financially. Although the Quad has managed to pay for itself, greater things could have been done had the income equaled that of past years. Rodney Jackson as circulation manager has expended an abnor- mally great amount of time to his work, it being a tribute to his capability that this year ' s circulation exceeds that of previous years by two hundred books. i I % ms [124] THE STANFORD QUAD t i m Bailey Owen Baker Richards Burnclt Strout % SOPHOMORE ASSISTANT EDITORS Whatever of success this Quad can claim as an accurate record of the college year, the industry and loyalty of the sophomore tryoutees are responsible for it. Those who stuck to their posts for the full year are : Thomas Aitken, Anne Burnett, Hallien Hick- man, Jack Owen, and Miriam Strout. SOPHOMORE MANAGERIAL ASSISTANTS The burden of soliciting advertisements and selling books has been borne throughout the year by the sophomore managerial tryoutees. Jacqueline Bugge, Aline Lissner, Maurits van Loben Sels, Constance McCleave, Jane Nikirk, John Pascoe, James Reed, Charles Strong, are those who remained throughout the year. [125] THE STANFORD QUAD c l m m Blumlein Shortall Ingrim Force Wilson THE FRESHMAN EDITORIAL STAFF T His YEAR the Executive Committee adopted a new system for selecting the editor and business manager of the Quad. The new system will go into effect when the 1933 Quad executives are chosen. The change was made at the request of Stanley Milne, editor, and Hildur Richardson, business manager. Under the old system candidates for the positions of editor and manager worked only during their sophomore year. The lucky candidates were free of all responsibility during their junior year and assumed their duties in their senior year. The faults of this system were numerous — competition was so sharp that the majority promptly resigned and the burden of the work fell on a few sophomores, the editor was over- burdened with details, and the selected candidates were uselessly idle during their junior year. The new system is designed to correct these faults. Freshmen begin trying out spring quarter. On the editorial side the freshmen have proved very valuable and are: Joseph Blumlein, Edward Bunting, Robert DeRoos, Gunther Detert, Mary Donnell, Helen Eisner, Elizabeth Endress, Eunice Force, Charles Hoff- man, Louise Hudson, Virginia Ingrim, William Kaye, Esther Kelley, Ronald Kennedy, Marialice King, Bissell Magee, Susan Noble, Drew Pallette, Jane Shortall, Robert G. Smith, Gwenyth Stern, Horace Weller, Eleanor Williams, and Josephine Wilson. These freshmen will continue working through their sophomore year and the editor then in office will select three to be junior editors. They will assist the next editor by managing the office and by helping with the copy and pictures. From their number the editor fpr that year will select the one he considers best suited for the editorship. [126] i M ? THE STANFORD QUAD - i-: y rr ' -.TJki . ' i ' jH.j- mM D. Barrett Hoffminn Briggs Lowson Feichtmeir McMannus THE FRESHMAN MANAGERIAL STAFF T HE CHANGE in the Quad tryoutee system, discussed on the preceding page, has had an important effect on the managerial staff. It has resulted in greater effi- ciency because it has made the work of the staffmembers continuous from spring quarter of the freshman year to the end of the senior year, and has distributed the work more evenly by increasing the size of the staff and by definitely placing responsibility for the various branches of work. According to the new system, the business manager issues a call for tryoutees of fresh- man standing. They serve as general assistants for a year, and then the manager selects the four whom he thinks best fitted for the positions of circulation manager, general advertising manager, San Francisco advertising manager, and office manager. They work in these capacities for a year, all but the office manager being eligible for the position of business manager. During the spring quarter of that year the manager then in office chooses his successor from the three junior managers. Under this system there is no women ' s manager, her work being adequately cared for by the three junior managers. When freshmen tryouts were announced this spring, the re- sults were watched with interest. Fifteen freshmen promptly responded and have served faithfully under the leadership of Adele Gist, women ' s manager. They are: Harriet Baldwin, Betty Barrett, Doris Barrett, Mildred Briggs, Gary Brown, || Leslie Farber, Armand Feichtmeir, Charles Glasgow, Richard Hoffmann, Adrienne Hawkins, Lester Lipsitch, Jack Lowson, Adele McMannus, Eleanor Page, Mildred West. During the spring quarter rush the freshmen took over the office work and the selling of Qu. DS. Mele Gist, women ' s Manager [127] Sp Editor Business Manager Women ' s Editor . Women ' s Manager Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager . THE STANFORD QUAD € The Quad Staff Stanley Milne Hildur Richardson Helen Smith Adele Gist Palmer Whcaton Rodney Jackson Burl Davis, Photographer Photographers Burt Davis Robert Lippman Lester Hannibal Art . Arthur Lites Bickford O ' Brien Features Sylva Weaver Administration Lily Chloupek Classes Geraldinc Kinnc Kathryn Teach Government Edmund Jones Puhtications Elizabeth Clarke Dramatics . Phoebe Plate Debating . George Bodle , Music Ruth Patterson Football . Robert Speers Basl{et-hall Merle Emry Track, Frank Whiteley Baseball . Kenneth Mansfield Tennis Ralph McElvenny Minor Sports Fletcher Dutton Women ' s Sports Mary Edith Jones The Year . William Robinson Living Groups Kenneth Shupp Arthur Lites, Artist T i Razz Board Berkeley Anthony Nelson Carter Alfi-ed Esberg Burnell Gould Milton Silverman Rodney Jac son, Circulation Palmer Wheaton, Advertising [128] THE STANFORD QUAD 1 i i i m m m Anthony Dution E. Jones O ' Brien Silverman Bodle Emry M. E. Jones Patterson Speers Carter Esberg Kinne Plate Teach h [129] THE STANFORD QUAD THE QUAD Volume XXXVIII Cameron Wolfe Frati ( Adams T HE AIM of the 1 93 1 Quad will be to present the most characteristic features of Stanford life and of the Stanford campus. The art work of the book will stress the pastoral beauty of the campus, while activities will be featured in the photo- graphs. Water colors have been selected as the most effective means of depicting the sweeping panoramas and the warm colorings of the Quad and its surroundings. These plates are to be done by professional artists of recognized merit, in keeping with the high artistic standards of previous Quads. In addition to the color plates there will be charcoal drawings in modern style of details of buildings and gardens. These will serve to fill in the details of the broader theme presented by the water colors. The panoramic views will emphasize the harmony of landscape and buildings, while the close-ups will demonstrate the architectural individuality of the Inner Quad. Several sections of the book are to be made smaller in order that there may be more photographs of campus events. In addition to the formal affairs that are usually fea- tured, it will be the aim of the book to show the more personal phases of student activ- ity that are often passed over. Senior affairs will be particularly stressed. The Quad should do more than record the events of the year; it should serve those who are graduating as an album of their college friends, and it should catch and hold for them something of the Stanford spirit of their day. Work on the 1931 Quad is already starting, but will not begin in earnest until next fall. Under the new system of tryouts the freshmen have already been called upon, but another call will be issued at the beginning of fall quarter. Since the tryouts are no longer for one position in each department, editor and manager, but are for the three junior-editor and three junior-manager appointments, it is expected that larger num- bers of sophomores will work through the year. Consequently, the work will not fall as heavily upon each individual as has been the case in previous years. , m m I i i [130] THE STANFORD QUAD THE STANFORD ILLUSTRATED REVIEW ■tusdyiiBaa Carol Green Wilson, Editor l dm . ' 1 r j Hi m ' .1 lohn Ezra McDowell, Munager ? V T iTH THE ADVENT of Spring, the Illustrated Review abandoned its conserva- % k tive traditional make-up and appeared in bright colors and modernistic ▼ ▼ typography. Because this was such a decided change, a post-card question- naire was inserted in each issue, the results of which are now occupying the tabulating energies of certain members of the alumni secretary ' s staff. The special program of the Illustrated Review this year has been to acquaint the alumni with the work of the university by departments. This has been accomplished from two angles — a word picture of present-day campus work and the records of grad- uates from these various schools. The October Review emphasized the school of educa- tion, with articles by Dean Cubberly and Professor Walter }. Eells, showing the con- tribution of Stanford to the technique of education in this country. The November Football Issue carried a description of the reorganized school of physical education by Doctor Thomas A. Storey, ' 96. At Christmas the plan was dropped to prepare a Gift Number with a special appeal to the alumni for the Theater Fund. The Press Number in January called forth considerable comment. The Windy Month of March was devoted to Stanford interest in radio and aero- nautics, while the April Back to the Farm number described the newest of Stanford ' s schools — the graduate school of business. May was a Student Activities issue with a comment on life as it is studied, as well as how it is lived, in an article on research in life sciences. The June Romance Number will be devoted to vacations and the national parks, out of deference to the Stanford Secretary of the Interior; and the July number promises a long-sought surprise for the campus. The Review staff consists of J. E. McDowell, manager; Carol Green Wilson, editor; Allene Thorpe Lamson, assistant editor; David A. Lamson, books and dramatics; R. L. Templeton, sports; Charles H. Lane, Highlights of the Campus ; and Burt Davis, photographer. [131] THE STANFORD QUAD c m M I THE STANFORD CHAPARRAL Nelson Carter, Editor Donald Fletcher, Manager CHAPARRAL began the year with an issue celebrating its thirtieth anniversary. Founded in October, 1899, it was the first college magazine in the West and the fifth oldest in the United States. As Chappie had been elected president of the Western Association of College Comics, Stanford was the host at the annual convention held here November 7, 8, and 9. Representatives from Washington, the University of California, the University of Southern California, Arizona, and Nevada discussed policies and programs of activity. Petitions from two or three eastern colleges for chapters of Hammer and Coffin were brought up for consideration, but the convention closed before action was taken. On the last night the delegates were here, Nels Carter, as president of the asso- ciation and as editor, superintended their entertaining at a banquet and dinner-dance held in San Francisco. One of the greatest actual improvements on the magazine was the decrease in size, so that it is now the same size as Life. This adds markedly to the appearance of the magazine and tends to make the Old Boy sophisticated. Chappie ' s policy this year has been particularly to stress local humor which has been brought out in each of the nine issues. Grab Bag and Sketches are the two new sections through which effort has been made to support the policy. True Love Confessions, the March number, which in- cluded the statistics collected from questionnaires sent to all campus women, was the most popular issue of the year. In sup- porting the policy of campus humor, all issues were particu- larly appropriate for Stanford, with special magazines devoted to the new golf course, spring rushing, the Big Game, and a Helen Halderman. Women ' s Mgr. burlcSqUC of the Quad, the kst isSUe. i m i [132] THE STANFORD QUAD I Back. Row: Perry, Malmquist, Hubler, Thompson, Speers, Peck, Carroll, Gould. Second Row: Esberg, Robinson, Fletcher, Carter, Webb, Kluegel. Front Row; Dutton, Coats Hammer and Coffin Honorary Publishing Society Founded at Stanford University, April, 1906 Faculty Members Harold Helvenston Thomas George Irwin Florence Cooper Helen Halderman Honorary Members Allene Thorpe Lamson John Ezra McDowell, ' 00 Helen Stanford University Members Class of 1928 Kenneth Dow Winston Norman Joe Shannon Carroll Class of ig2g Fred Faber Hubler Lincoln Malmquist Templeton Peck Nelson I. Carter S. Fletcher Dutton Alfred Mendel Esberg Class of ig o W. Donald Fletcher Ford Harris, Jr. Melvin Richard Jones J. William Robinson Robert Dean Speers James Ruffin Webb Edwin Frederick Coats Class of ig i Burnell Gould Robert Hazlett Perry Joseph Alden Thompson [133} C THE STANFORD QUAD S m m i Back Row: Fleming, Jones, Pinkston, KempenicK. Ikon i Ro ' i : Ingraham, A. Smith, ' JCeaver, H. Smith. Plate. Patterson, Kinne Theta Sigma Phi Women ' s Honorary National Journalistic Fraternity Founded at University of Washington 1909 Iota Chapter Established 1916 ? Margery Bailey, Ph.D. Nalbro Hartley Elisabeth Lee Buckingham, A.M. Honorary Members Margery Driscoll Edith Ronald Mirriclces, .K. Ruth Comfort Mitchell Ruth Sampson Mary Hurlburt Smith Carol Green Wilson University Members Class of i()2g Page Bradshaw Sylva Titian Weaver Jessie Edrie Fleming Alice Louise Ingraham Mary Edith Jones Margaret Louise Kcmpenich Class of ig o Ruth Anita Patterson Class of jg i Geraldine S. Kinne Beth Tollan Pinkston Mary Lee Richmond Phoebe Plate Helen Agatha Smith Adcle Katherine Smith Kathryn Teach [134} THE STANFORD QUAD i Back Rot: MansticlJ, Gagos, Jackson, Robinson, Wright, Oswill, U ' hiteley. Front Rot: Esberg, Emry, Speers, Wallace, Isaacs, Bartlett, Dietrich ? Sigma Delta Chi Professional Journalistic Fraternity Founded at De Pau University 1909 Slantbrd Chapter Established 1915 Faculty Member Thomas George Irwin H. Lawrence Bcemer Leonard Irving Bartlett Nelson I. Carter Stephen Mann Dietrich Merle Frederic Emry University Members Class of ig2g Jack Ormond Hodges Class of ig o Alfred Mendel Esberg Hubert Kisag Gagos Kenneth Zoellin Mansfield Templeton Peck J. William Robinson Milton Morris Silverman Robert Dean Speers Gale Douglas Wallace John Bailey Isaacs Rodney Norris Jackson Class of ig i Donald Charles Oswill Frank Adams Whitcley Whitney Jones Wright [135} I THE STANFORD QUAD c Id Helvenston, Director DRAMATICS By Phoebe Plate oRDON Davis has resigned his position as di- rector of Stanford dramatics. Since he first created this department, he has developed the Stanford Theater from a mere activity to one of the acknowledged centers of amateur theatricals on the Pacific Coast. While friends of the Stanford Theater regret his departure, they wish him a well-deserved success in the professional field where his ability as a director will have far wider scope. Harold Helvenston, who for the past year has been technical director at Stanford, was appointed acting director of dramatics. Mr. Helvenston is a graduate of the Yale School of the Theater, and is admirably fitted not only in training but also in innate ability to head the department. Another Yale Graduate, Frederick Stover, was appointed technical director. He is responsible for designing the sets, their construction by the classes in theater workshop and scenic design, and he is also official stage manager for all productions. His first year has been a most successful one. In staging his plays, Mr. Stover has been ably assisted by Joe Gordon, who has done very fine work as electrician. It never ceases to be worthy of comment that so much worth while can be created with such meager equipment. In Mr. Helvenston ' s choice of plays during the 1 929-1 930 season, he has followed his intention of producing a well-varied program. He believes that at least two or three comedies should be given during the year. They may be selected from the large group of English high comedy, comedies of manners, or fan- tasy. The first production of the year was of the last type of comedy, A. A. Milne ' s Ivory Door. The first of the two plays presented in the winter quarter was also a comedy ; it was a revival of The Mistress of the Inn, written by Goldoni in the eighteenth century. Helvenston feels that no program of plays would be complete without either the revival of an old play or the production of a classic. To carry out his desire to begin each quarter with a comedy in order to appeal to the largest number of people, Noel Coward ' s The Young Idea was presented in April. This was the only draw- ing-room comedy of the year, and was greeted with much enthusiasm after a diet of costume plays. To represent the characteristically American type of uaiph a.n,p.,i,.,. M.„u,,a- i i ? £ [138] i ? Fredericl{ Stover, Technical Director THE STANFORD QUAD play, such as the melodrama, The Front Page, a mystery, Cock. Robin — written in collaboration by Elmer Rice and Phillip Barry — was selected as the sophomore play. And a tragedy of Clemence Dane was bravely presented in February to prove the possibility of presenting a serious drama before a college audience. The Stanford theatrical program also customarily includes two types of musical shows : the Football Gaie- ties in the form of a review, and the operetta which is a part of Junior Week. During the summer quarter, Helvenston plans three productions. The first is to be a current comedy, by some such playwright as St. John Ervine or Frederick Lonsdale. After that is to be presented an experimental play — perhaps the Pelias and Melisande of Maeter- linck. As a most interesting innovation, an all-student production of one-act plays is planned. They are to be produced in the Assembly Hall, with appropriate scenery, lighting, and properties. Admission will be charged, and the performances will be entirely in the hands of student directors, actors, scene designers, electricians, and stage managers. It has been a custom to produce the best results achieved in the play-acting classes, but heretofore they have been given in the Little Theater and gratis to the public. The step which Mr. Helvenston is taking is one which will do much toward furthering the value of the dramatic department as a practical training school. The success of the project is much to be desired in order that an all-student production may become an integral part of each year ' s program. Under the expert management of Ralph Campiglia, the business end of the theater season has been most successful. He has been fortunate in not having to cope with the problem of the Senior Farce. This play has been abol- ished principally because it has seldom been a financial success, a state of affairs caused by the fact that it has been presented on the last day of finals when the large majority of students have left the campus. In order to make of it a permanent thing, the theater board has been made an official part of A. S. S. U. The Executive Committee passed an amendment to the by- laws establishing a theater fund committee of nine members to carry forward plans for raising funds for a new campus theater. It is to be hoped that this stamp of official approval placed on the board will have a beneficial effect on the attempt to provide a suitable ll plant for that most worthy of assets — the Stanford Joseph Gordon, Electrician Theater. [139] c: . THE STANFORD QUAD 1 f I I i Morgan Shibley Speegle i 1 THE IVORY DOOR T HE FIRST FACT of interest concerning the Stanford production of The Ivory Door, by A. A. Mihie, was that it was the first play under the direction of Harold Helvenston; the second, that it was the debut of Frederick Stover as technical director. It was a night when attention centered on the producing staff rather than on the actors, for the greater part of the large cast was made up of players known to Stanford theatergoers. The play is a charmingly inconsequential piece of phantasy, giving many oppor- tunities for the use of color and massing. The audience was most appreciative and seemed to feel that Gordon Davis ' faith in the ability of Helvenston was not misplaced. Paul Speegle, as Prince Perivale, admirably succeeded in convincing an audience, accus- tomed to seeing him as the comedy relief, that he was an actor capable of handling a subtle, rather wistful role with skill and finesse. The Princess Lilia of Katherine Keho proved to be rather disappointing. The part was not one of great importance nor was it particularly suited to her. It would be inexcusable to neglect to men- tion the performance of Master Lloyd Wilson as the young Prince Perivale of the prologue. His elocution and poise stamped him as an extraordinary amateur. [140] ? THE STANFORD QUAD « I i THE BIG GAME GAIETIES T HE Big Game Gaieties of 1929 was neither better nor worse than the usual run of such things. Its primary purpose is to be amusing, and in this respect it is almost invariably over half-way successful. This year the program of acts was very well put together. The delays were few, and the mixture of novelties and comedy skits was well balanced. To fill up any waits which were unavoidable, George Mauser appeared as master of ceremonies. It was unfortunate that his patter was neither natural nor particularly original, although it was intended to be both. The chorus was one of the best in several years. It was well rehearsed, attractively costumed, and Frances Boone had arranged several effective dances. The opening chorus, Sliding, gave the show a splendid send-off and instilled high hopes for the quality of the acts to follow. It was unfortunate that it should have been followed by a pointless conversation between counterparts of Hoover, Wilbur, and MacDonald, for these hopes were so speedily dashed. Joe and Babs Thompson introduced themselves as a new comedy team, and Joe ' s lecture o n bees was of such a caliber that it could lay claim to some such fame as has been enjoyed by the Radio Fiasco of years past. The high spot was Harold Helvenston ' s Rehearsal of the Marionettes, even su- perior to his creation of last year. It was a very clever piece of imaginative work — a chorus of puppets dressed in gaily printed suits and totally disguised by strange wigs and grotesque masks. After the puppets had become exhausted by their dance, a princess and a Pyramus and Thisbe, among other characters, performed. The whole ballet was admirably executed, and its wholly fantastic nature was sustained by the jerky dance movements. The motivating music by Griff Williams was unusually appropriate, and it seems regretful that it will probably follow to oblivion the majority of music written for student shows. Scattered throughout were some very good bits of entertainment. There were Kirby Schlegel with his ropes and whips assisted by iron-nerved Bertin Weyl; Phil Brooks as a Japanese; Jean Jamison singing to a most attentive audience; Burnell Gould and Paul Speegle showing occasional bursts of brilliance in their variety act; and Marshall Kirby presenting his inevitable skit, which was more pointless than usual and caused more people to wonder why they were laughing than ever before. The finale represented a small section of rooters and served to introduce a new football song, Flam- ing Red, written by Griff Williams and Burnell Gould. The song is good and deserves remem- bering. [141] THE STANFORD QUAD c i i I Hughi Smith Logan Huneke Girzi Leib Eriin Richards Quigley Mendenhall COCK ROBIN IT SEEMS most unfortunate that year after year the sophomore play, which is usually presented by an almost entirely inexperienced cast, must be given with an even shorter period of rehearsal than is usually allowed for Stanford productions. This year the lack of preparation was most noticeable, and the result was an amateur- ish performance of a mediocre play. Ten days would be considered a very short period of preparation even for a trained campus cast, and to expect to whip such a young group of actors into condition to render a mystery play, which of all types must move with rapid tempo, was from the outset impossible. The play itself once more used the overworked theme of a play within a play, adding to it an unconvincing murder. Messrs. Edgar Rice and Phillip Barry strived to attain the perfect mystery in their piece of collaboration and succeeded in producing not even a good one. Mr. Stover ' s sets were well planned and constructed. In fact they served to fill many a dull moment with interesting contemplation. The two sets were merely different angles of the same thing, the stage conception of an English inn visualized first from the back and then from the front. Visualized as an exhibition of sophomore talent and not as a finished production, the result is more hopeful. There were three performances in particular which were extremely promising. Harry Lee Logan, playing the major part as a director of an amateur theatrical company, displayed encouraging ability. Patty Baker played her lengthy role naturally and with intelligence. The character of the small town club woman, taken by Sandy Leib, contained the one true bit of comedy, a curtain speech given to introduce the amateur company ' s play. Out of justice to Director Helvenston, it should be reiterated that his task of making this production a creditable one was hopeless in light of the difficulties mentioned. A [142] THE STANFORD QUAD Field ? THE MISTRESS OF THE INN T HE FIRST PLAY of Winter quarter was received by the faculty and more elderly members of the audience as an excellently amusing comedy, but to the students who attended it, it was a rather dull piece of entertainment. The comedy was a revival of Goldoni ' s play and concerned the love affairs of three cavaliers with Mirandolina, the mistress of the inn. There were places where the action was as fast as it should have been, but it seemed impossible for the actors to maintain this tempo throughout. Ruth Beede, as Mirandolina, deserves much praise for the ability with which she handled the role. Her asides and soliloquies were charm- ingly confidential, and the whole characteriza- tion delightful. Gaillard Fryer, with a mere handful of li nes, made the one really outstanding performance. Arthur Hurt carried his share of the comedy very well, and his affectedly graceful manner- isms made the character delightful. Vallejo Gantner showed fiery talent, and it was un- doubtedly the fault in direction that he rose to his most passionate heights too early in the play. Phoebe Plate and Catherine Musante, as act- resses, added zest to the entire presentation with their hysteria. W i [143] m s THE STANFORD QUAD g M I i i Morgan Keho m ra i i m GRANITE BY FAR the most difficult and pretentious play which Director Helvenston has yet attempted was the production of Granite by Clemence Dane. It is a heavy tragedy, filled with long, slow speeches and strange dialogues. Although the direction was excellent and the cast good, the drama could not be prevented fi om dragging through the five long acts. The atmosphere of the oppressive island of granite was well worked out, and the moaning of the surf and the sound of the wind were not too obtrusively evident. The single set was heavily dark, almost all the light coming from the enormous fireplace. No less than half the value of this production was the subtle way in which the audience was made to feel the tragic monotony of the Island ofLundy. The two outstanding performances were those of Robert Cathcart and Katherine Keho. The latter ' s performance of the role of Judith was tremendously fine. The strange contro- versial role of the Nameless Man was played by Cathcart with a subtlety and restraint that made a part which could easily have been tire- somely m elodramatic, the most interesting char- acterization in the play. Tom Watt gave the best performance of his college career, even though he didn ' t limp with the same leg all the time. [144] i t f THE YOUNG IDEA j s A MOST entertaining climax to Homecoming Day, this one of Noel Coward ' s less distinguished comedies was presented. The audience was a moderately -J- JL. large one and showed its appreciation with frequent laughter. The Young Idea can easily be said to have proved the best entertainment which the Dramatic Council has offered this year. The first act moved slowly, but after a rather awkward stage grouping at the open- ing of the second act had been broken up, the cast swung into a faster tempo. The di- rection was uneven and numerous crosses were noticeably unmotivated, but Mr. Helvenston again showed his talent for intro- ducing original bits of comedy business such as had been received so well in The Mistress of the Inn. An English accent was attempted, and although a part of the cast mastered it effec- tively, the variations and inconsistencies were ludicrous. Of the actors, Douglas Gregg ' s thoroughly delightful characterization of the English gen- tleman, George Brent, received many well- deserved plaudits. The two young Brents, played by Patty Ed- wards and Ruhland Isaly, were charmingly youthful and vigorous. Particularly at the end of the second act, they showed themselves to be an excellent team. Dorothy TuUy and Helen Thompson also deserve commendation for their performances of difficult roles. [145] THE STANFORD QUAD i m m I I Rehearsal of the Junior Opera MARDI GRAS T HE COLLABORATION of Helen Thompson, Joe Thompson, and Nelson Carter had most effective results in the 1930 Junior Opera. They had the wisdom and sufficient knowledge of the limitations of the Stanford Theater to construct a plot requiring settings which would be thoroughly practical for its inadequate stage. The plot gave ample scope for both comedy and romance. It concerned a girl of New Orleans and her romance with a soldier of fortune, who apparently was a boot- legger but in the third act proved to be a reporter on a metropolitan newspaper. It was as simple as that, and rightly made no attempt at being more than a background. The most effective scene was that in Frenchey ' s cabaret down on the water front, with its chorus of the eight Broadway Babies. The preceding scene, on a dock, helped to ex- plain the plot and at the same time was the place to introduce a men ' s good chorus. Jean Jamison and Trow Stephens were typi- cal heroine and hero. The former was com- pletely justified in her lead had she done no more than sing Eyes Like Your Eyes, a fea- ture solo by Austin Shean and Bill Robinson. The character most worthy of comment was that of the dumb gangster. Slip, who was created by Harry Lee Logan. He sang one of the best and cleverest of the songs — The Kal- likaks of New Jersey, written by the authors themselves. . Thompson, H. Thompson, Carter i i i [146] i i I l i THE STANFORD QUAD Thompson, Ward, Keho Masquers Women ' s Honorary Dramatic Club Founded at Stanford University 1908 Faculty Members Margery Bailey, Ph.D. Elisabeth Lee Buckingham, A.M. University Members Class of ig2g Ruth Lansburgh Helvenston Ruth May Beede Class of ig o Martha Judson Helen Anne Thompson Helen Thornton Ward Class of jg i Katherine McCormick Kcho [147 J Back Row: Thornton, Doyle, Malmquisc, Ducato, Campiglia, Gould, Gordon, Spaulding. Front Row: VTilliams, Gregg, Mauser, MulUn, Carter, Thompson, Ross Ram ' s Head ? 1 I Gordon Arthur Davis, A.B. Charles K. Field Lincoln Ragnar Malmquist Donald G. Marquis Nelson I. Carter Laird Houston Doyle Fred Ducato Ralph Jettcr Campiglia Joseph Harold Gordon, Jr. Honorary Dramatic Society Founded at Stanford University 191 1 Faculty Members Henry David Gray, Litt.D. Harold Finley Helvenston Honorary Members John E. Hewston University Members Class of i 2j Phillips Gardner Brooks Class of 11)28 Alonzo Beecher Cass Winston Norman Class of igzg George Kern Mauser Class of 19 0 Douglas Clark Gregg Mclvin Richard Jones John Talbcrt Morgan Class of ig i Burnell Gould Ncal Hcrrick Spaulding George Albert Starbird Class of igj2 Robert Ycnney Thornton Payson Jackson Treat, Ph.D. Edward B. Krembiel John William Ross William Worthington J. Stanley Mullin Paul Lanz Speegle Griffith Evan Williams Joseph Alden Thompson Tom McCourt Watt [148] THE STANFORD QUAD t Back Row: McDowell, Mauser, Wait, MulUn, Campiglia, Specgle, Cathcart. Froxt Row: Fryer, Gregg, Stephens, Hurt Stvord and Sandals Men ' s Honorary Dramatic Society Founded at Stanford University 1919 Lee Emerson Bassett, A.B. Gordon Arthur Davis, A.B. Maxwell Anderson Faculty Members Harold Finley Helvenston Honorary Members Holbrook Blinn William Brownlee Owens, LL.B. Samuel Swayze Seward, Jr., A.M. Chrysella Kiler Robert S. Cathcart Richard Allen Fisher Gaillard Fryer Ralph Jetter Campiglia Irving S. Rosenblatt, Jr. University Members Class of ig o Douglas Clark Gregg Arthur Curtis Hurt, Jr. Class of ig i George Edward Shibley John Ezra McDowell, Jr. J. Stanley Mullin Paul Lanz Speegle Trow Hendrick Stephens Thomas McCourt Watt [149] f THE STANFORD QUAD DEBATE N: James Gordon Emerson, Couch ■o ART has a more glorious history than de- bating and oratory. The forensic contests of the collegiate world today hark back to the philippics of Demosthenes, the orations of Cicero, and the dialectic of Abelard. Debate at Stanford this year proved itself a worthy descendant of this brilliant an- cestry. The year was notable alike for the number of out- standing debates and debaters. Stanford teams par- ticipated in some twenty-two contests, a larger num- ber than ever before, while Robert McClintock, who is representing Stanford in the All-California English tour, will compete in some twenty more. Much of the credit for the success of Stanford de- bating this year must go to Professor James Gordon Emerson, the coach, who has shown remarkable ability in choosing likely candidates for his teams and in developing them to their highest pitch. Those debaters who graduate this spring salute him alike for his excellence as a coach and as a friend and counsellor. The technical affairs were ably handled by Sloan McCormick, the manager. THE SEASON The season opened on November 12, with the Oxford debate on the subject: Re- solved : That this is the best of all possible worlds. Before an audience which packed the assembly hall, Henry Harris, Jr., Lawrence Kimpton, and Robert Mills McClin- tock proved that wit is not a monopoly of the British Isles, and punned their way to a favorable audience decision. On November 26 in a triangular debate with the University of Southern California and the University of California, Daniel Bryant and Irving Rosenblatt appeared against California and John McClintock and Pardee Lowe against the southern school. The debate with the representatives of the Univer- sity of Hawaii, a Chinese, a Japanese, and a Canadian, took place on February 12. George Bodle, Norman Tyre, and Wadieh Shibley spoke for Stanford, up- holding the proposition: Resolved: That the Eng- lish indictment of American education is justified. The English alone were not represented in this Batde of the Nations. On March 27-28 was the meeting of the Pacific Forensic League at Tucson. Professor Emerson was Sloan McCormic , Manager 1 % [152] ' b THE STANFORD QUAD ? Jones Conn Lowe the faculty representative, and Bob McClintock stopped on his way to the EngUsh debates long enough to win the extemporaneous speaking contest, discussing the sub- ject The Junior College. During the spring vacation a Stanford team, composed of William Shaw, Edmund Jones, and Daniel Bryant, toured the Southland, debating Pomona, Caltech, and Loyola. The latter, the only decision debate of the journey, was won by Stanford men. Stanford, although failing to win the Joffre debate for the second time since 1922 (held this year at California) made a very creditable showing, the Stanford represen- tatives, John McClintock, Irving Rosenblatt, and Pardee Lowe placing second, third, and fourth respectively. The medal was won by John Reynolds, who will be remem- bered as the speaker of the California-Stanford good- will assembly. ..viw  al!o g«pg ««Tc« . . . fl i m a B i m i i i i i J. McClintock Shaw R. McClintock G. Shibley Mcllinkoff W. Shibley Robb Smith Rosenblatt Tyre Rusk Wenig [153} THE STANFORD QUAD € | M E I I i I The Oxford Debate On the night following the Joffre debate, April 17, Herbert Wenig, Lawrence Kimpton, and Pardee Lowe debated two Chinese students from Harvard University on the subject: Resolved: That the Chinese philosophy of life is more conducive to happiness than the American. The contest provided a brilliant contrast between the suave reserve and mystery of the Orient and the open geniality of the Occident. An innovation of the year was the formation of a team .composed of one debater from Stanford, one from Southern California, and one from California to tour Eng- land. During the spring quarter Robert McClintock, the Stanford member of the team, and his colleagues have met several schools in the East and have appeared against the leading English universities, including Oxford and Cambridge. Commenting on the debate season, Professor Emerson said, This year was char- acterized by the large number of able men who took part, the squad of twenty-eight being the largest that we have ever had. It is difficult indeed to choose any individual star from the group which possessed a number of unusual debaters, but perhaps the the most outstanding man was Robert McClintock, who did excellent work in the Oxford debate, won the Pacific Coast extemporaneous contest, and in his preparation for the English debate team exhibited an urbanity of manner and excellence of treat- ment of his subject matter seldom, if ever, achieved by a Stanford debater. Scarcely less outstanding, however, were a number of other debaters, among whom may be mentioned: Henry Harris, Jr., captain of the squad; Daniel Bryant, George Bodle, Edmund Jones, Lawrence Kimpton, Pardee Lowe, John McClintock, George Shibley, Wadieh Shibley, Norman Tyre, Herbert Wenig, and Irving Rosenblatt. Among the minor debates was one with the visiting team from the College of Puget Sound. Abe Mellinkoff and John Gauge represented Stanford. Participating in a number of other debates were: Howard Conn, Smith Stevens, Glenn Orde Rusk, James Bednar, John Gauge, James Robb, Isador Botasof, Harry Lee Logan, Harold Dickson, Bromley Smith, and Arthur Angel. i t [154] g THE STANFORD QUAD I Hi hti KcMcy Siegfried ? WOMEN ' S DEBATE IF WE are to believe their critics there should be no field in which women are so innately well qualified to succeed as in debating. The last year fully justified such predictions. Starting out with the most ambitious program of their history, the Stanford women gained new laurels in the forensic world. At the outset of the year, a new system of choosing teams was devised, whereby, after one tryout in the fall quarter, eight girls were chosen from which the specific teams were picked. Much of the credit for the success of this innovation and of the whole season must be given to Ben C. Duniway, the coach. The debate year opened with a dual debate on December 2 and 3 with U. S. C. on the subject: Resolved: That the breakdown of the conventions is detrimental to the youth of today. Adele McMannus and Isabell Warren defended the proposition at Stanford, while Ann Hightower and Mary K. Morris opposed it at Los Angeles. On February 23 Jean Magnus and Nanelia Siegfried met the Parliament, the women ' s de- bating societyofthe University of California, on the question: Resolved : That married women should be debarred from full time employment in industry. On May 6 and 7 a dual debate with Modesto Junior College was held. Esther Kelley and Adele McMannus spoke at Stanford, while MaryK. Morris and Isabell Warren journeyed to Modesto. Spring quarter was opened by a dual debate with the Girls ' high school of San Francisco. Competing on the campus were Marie Baker and Nanelia Siegfried, at San Francisco, Mary K. Morris and Isabell Warren. A dual debate with the University of Southern California on May 15 will close the season. Isabell Warren has the women ' s appreciation for the excel- lent manner in which she managed the debating season. js„mi wanen. Mam,ger [155] M U SIC THE STANFORD QUAD Ernest Whitney Martin Warren D. Allen MUSIC T HAT a large part of the student body is sensitive and responsive to the charms of music is evident by the variety and quahty of musical attractions on the campus this year. The music which is most closely a part of everyday life at Stanford is the organ recitals given in the chapel by Warren D. Allen, university organist. Three afternoons a week students and visitors may slip into the chapel to enjoy the recitals. Mr. Allen also directs the university choir which is heard every Sunday. On special occasions, such as Dr. Jordan ' s seventy-ninth birthday anniversary, special programs are given. World-famous organists, too, often give variety to these musical hours by their per- formances. Mr. Allen has this year written a new hymn to Stanford, which was intro- duced on Founders ' Day and gives a much needed melodious expression to Stanford sentiment. Visiting artists are often brought to the campus. The San Francisco Symphony Orchestra has in this way made the Founders ' Day concert a much antici- pated occasion. The Stanford band, directed by Professor Ernest W. Martin, thrills Stanford at football games, rallies, and many other occasions. Open air concerts, broad- casting, and record-making are some of the ways in which the band adds zest to life. No university is complete without a glee club, and the Stanford club, under the direction of E. Albert Kulmann, well deserves even more praise than we give it. The women also have their glee club, which carries on similar activities. , ,,„ concert Manager i ? C158] Ig THE STANFORD QUAD I I T Alfred Hertz Ignaz Friedman THE CONCERT SERIES HE most ambitious and unusual undertaking in the musical line is the students ' concert series. For the fourth successful year, world talent was brought to the campus for five enjoyable occasions. The con- certs are presented at cost and sup- ported by the students and others con- nected with the university and also by many subscribers from the peninsula. Carl N. Mather, manager, directed the series this year. He was assisted by W. Sumner Greene, house manager, and Ruth Patterson, office manager. The concert series is handicapped in having the con- certs presented in t he cold basket-ball pavilion, for which only two recommendations can be given: that it is large and, as Madame Onegin so charmingly said, it has such good acoustic properties. The tryoutee staff, from which the next managers are selected, consisted of Carl McDowell, Antoin- ette Schulte, Barbara Beach Thomp- son, Charles Hammam, David Ed- wards, Al Makle, and Jerome Cramer. The season opened with a double program. Ignaz Friedman, violinist, appeared with Alfred Hertz ' well- known and loved San Francisco Sym- phony Orchestra. On January 15, Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, was popularly received. His concert consistently excited ap- plause for his brilliant display of tech- nique. Chopin ' s Valse was perhaps his best and most popular number. On February 17, Law- rence Tibbett, more gracious, even, than he was last year, delighted an audience of twenty-three hundred. Madame Sigrid Onegin, versatile con- nj tralto, in her recital on March i , I gave an interpretation of Schu- ] bert ' s Der Erlkoenig that ranks as one of the finest things given on the campus this year. The series was concluded by the appearance of the mellow-voiced Kedroff Quartet. Efrem Zimhiilist Ldwrence Tibbett f M iiuiame Si rid Onegin § i The Kedroff Quartet [159] THE STANFORD QUAD m Back Rov ,, Johnson, Peck, Reed, Poynter, Blume, Uarretr, Lui, Dienstcin. bccoNn Kow: Kcnstrom, W-illacc, Warner, Lcc, Smith, Born, Leavcll, Bernthal, Brown, Tawney. Front Row: Kennedy, Jamart, Conway, Sutro, Stockbridge, Kulmann (Director), Bettman, Carrington, Lazarus, Baker, Huneke Stanford Glee Club C. Albert Kulmann, Director Honorary Members Warren D. Allen John Ezra McDowell, A.B. University Members Class of igzg Eugene Brown ? Jack Abeel Carrington Vernon Cordry Adelbert Nevin Culling George Duncan English Robert Willus Johnson C. Everett Baker C. Howell Brown Merritt Frank Conway William Dienstcin Ralph Cornwall Engbcrg J. Wilbur Fair John August Blume Ronald Henry Born Fred C. Dietz John Douglass Ferry Class of ig o Fred Dean Johnston F. William Morf, Jr. Earl Elbert Reed Jacob T. Schwafel Powell Eugene Smith Class of ig i Gustave Emile J. Jamart Ralph Thomas Lui George Washington McKee Donald W. McQuilling Reu Elwood Manhire Leo Matesky Class of ig 2 John Sherwood Huneke Louis Dunbar Janin Maurits J. van LobenSels Harry Lee Logan Fred Wolcott Pearman Elmer L. Stockbridge Charles Albert Tawney, Jr. Ralph Chester Wallace Irwin Chauncey Warner Elwood Freeman Owen Ian Marston Ridley Joseph A. Schick Austin Darr Shean Mervyn G. Shippey Robert Cohen Sutro John Daniel Peck William Frank Poynter Victor Gerald Rubenstein John Stockman Tarr Steven Lewis Barrett Herbert George Bernthal Class of pjj Ronald Frederic Kennedy Ralph Edward Lazarus Charles Henry Leavell, Jr. Frank Oscar Renstrom, Jr. ft-, [i6o] Mary Lois Beatty Florence Kathryn Colberg Eleanor Anne Griffin Clarice Bell Harber Mina Brunton Hughes Mary Deming Molony Harriet Eleanor Baker Barbara Balfour Class of pjj Nancy Mott Jones Johanna Jongcneel THE STANFORD QUAD c The Stanford Band Officers I % Director Associtite Director Manager Ernest Whitney Martin Byron R. Snow Russell Withenbury Lyster Second Drum Major Assistant Manager Assistant Manager first Drum Major Charles Shoemaker Morris, Jr. Fred Northrop Burlew C. Everett Baker William Okker Comets and Tntmpets Dick Arlynn Amyx Jean Bart Balcomb Albert William Brcuer William Bruce Bryant Charles Bubb William Edwin Fountain C. Ronald Fulkcrson Richard W. Henderson John Sherwood Huncke Felix Edwin Juda Floyd E. Munson Grove Allen Rawlins Jacob T. Schwafel Mclvin Shuster Max Thomas Edward Burton Wist Trombones Edward B. DeGroot, Jr. E2tlward Malcolm Kaehler Eldrcd Rae Kelley Robert H. Lawrence Carroll Edward Michelson Donakl Roy Pratt Monroe Edward Spaght Elmer Fred Teschc Flutes and Piccolos Edward C. Babson Kenneth Albert Cooperridcr Jean S. Feldhcym William Weaver MacCJregor I)f)nald Arol Morgan Douglas Dudley Wendt Otto Allen Will Clarinets James Forbes Bell Francis W. Bergstrom Jean Myron Blum Edwin W. Coles Francis Ellsworth Davis Ralph Ulf Fitting, Jr. Robert Light Fisher Reginald Hebcr Gooden Harlan Bates Herbert Harold Melvin Hultz H. Burress Karmel Karl Wheeler Karnopp William J. Krumbein Charles Philip Lewis Richard Gordon Lillard Robert W. Lippman William Henry McClure Henry Moscr Russell Anton Nielsen George Maxwell Patnphilon Henry C. Petersen, Jr. Robert Lee Picrcy Glenn Querna Stanley Lcroy Rea Robert Force Rhoades George E. P. Smith, Jr. Robert Elliott Smith Byron R. Snow Robson Kwart Taylor William Raymond Willard Alto Clarinets Fred Northrf)p Burlew Robert Arthur Hendricks Oboes Max Wilfred Barton Bourne Goodridgc Eaton Palmer Field A. Clarence Olson John Owen Taylor Saxophones Kenneth Grant Harrison Kenneth Richard Mala os W. Sherwood Marvin Fred A. Nitchy, Jr. Arnold Byron Stciner Robert Yenney Thornton Euphoniums C. Everett Baker William Wallace Greene Basses Clement Earl Adams Edwin H. Clarke David M. Ehrsam Leland Reed Long Russell Withenbury Lyster William Sidney Richards Norman Lester Wihr Bass Clarinets Irval Wayne Carter Albert Reginald DcVore Bass Trombones George Wesley Dunlap Thomas Robinson Gay Baritones John G. Allen Storey S. Martin Fluegel Horns John Paul McKenney Howartl SchaefFer Rode French Horns Robert Lee Fredrickson Russell Vantile Grant Walter Henry Heineman Arthur Kroeger Earl Ramey Waldo M. Salt iHubert Carlyle Troth William Lester Walls Laurence Milton Weinberg Raymond Wesley Whittern Percussions Keith Evcrton Bering John Page Hoover Fred Wells Mannon Robert McC. Nichols, Jr. William Lawrence Shaw Louis Weichselfeldcr D. Harvey Williams Bassoons Edward Otto Breuer Gary Talleur Brown Humboldt Walter Leverenz Cedric Merit Madison Roderick Malcolm Neale Saxellos Roy l- Griset Glenn Emmet Millar [162] THE STANFORD QUAD i w Back. Row: Hoover, Henderson, W. H. Salt, Wist, Rhoades, Lyster, Lillard, Marvin. Front Row: Troth, Gay, Bering, Okker, W. M. Salt, Shaw, Burle Kappa Kappa Psi National Honorary Band Fraternity Founded at University oi Oklahoma 19 19 Phi Chapter Established 1929 Honorary Member Ernest Whitney Martin, Ph.D. University Members Class of ig2C) Howard Schacfter Rode Class of II) jo William Okker William Lawrence Shaw Class of ig i W. Sherwood Marvin Waldo Miller Salt Russell Withenburv Lvstcr Keith Everton Bering Fred Northrop Burlew [163} c:p BOOK IV Athletics fl I i il ? THE STANFORD QUAD STANFORD 45 WEST COAST ARMY m o Liid Frentnip, Haljbacl{ Greer Thompson, Tacl{le N September 21, 14,000 people trekked to the Stanford stadium to see the first display of Pop War- ner ' s 1929 model football ma- chine. They went home im- pressed, and the West Coast Army team left the stadium with a 45-to-o defeat. The new scoring engine worked successfully in every respect. The new guards, Driscoll and Heiser, worked next to Heinecke adequately, and the tackles were strong. Rothert filled the doubtful spot at right half in encouraging style. The Cards opened up from the first with everything they had learned in the short practice session. Open plays, line bucks, and long passes dazzled the soldiers. In spite of the one-sided score the army men proved to be a hard fighting, stubborn team and the Cardinal defense was taxed to hold Ganuzzi and Jones to short gains. The Fleishhacker-Smalling combination worked to perfection, Herbie stopping the soldiers and Chuck going through them. Frentrup ' s sensational runs hardly eclipsed his understudy, Moffatt. Hillman, a new fullback, looked like a great prospect and was hitting hard and low. Warner used the Rockne system and changed his men by teams. Every combination worked smoothly, predict- ing a bright season. Mar Albert son, Center THE STANFORD QUAD HP ' Hcinic snugged him, Herbie made sure STANFORD 6 OLYMPIC CLUB I HE opening exercises having been completed in the form of the West Coast Army game the week be- fore, the Cardinals now faced a tougher obstacle, the Olympic Club. A savagely fought battle ended with Stanford grimly hanging on to a 6-to-o edge over the clubmen. In the second quarter the precious six points were scored by Rothert after he had received a pass from Smalling, the play netting eighteen yards. Fleishhacker missed the conversion. The only threat from the Club came in the third quarter, when Kaer ' s long pass to Ford soared just above the itching fingers of the tall end and went over the Stanford goal line. The Indians ' first break came early in the game when Kaer fumbled during an at- tempted end run. Fleishhacker gathered the ball on Olym- pic ' s 20-yard line and the stage was set. Stanford pushed through for ten yards in two plays. Then Smalling was smeared, Frentrup made one yard, Smalling tried to pass twice, and the ball went back to the men from Olympia. The Reds ' chance to score came after Speicher ' s poor kick. The guard-out lateral pass play netted twenty- two yards. Two more plays and the touchdown was made ' Wittenau, End 1 I % m i T THE STANFORD QUAD STANFORD 3 3 — OREGON 7 Pefe Heiser, Guard c 2 ON October 5, a formidable array of gridiron warriors from the University of Oregon pre- sented the first hurdle in Stanford ' s race to a Pacific Coast Conference championship. The Webfoot- ers came to Palo Alto hailed as the menace of the North- west — but they went home with lemon-yellow jerseys bedraggled, trailing at the short end of a 33 to 7 score. The menace of the Northwest had not been dissi pated, however, until after a scare was thrown into the Cardinal ranks. Before the Warner machine had gotten under way, early in the second period, a long Oregon pass shot over a startled Stan- ford defense, and the Cardinal goal line was no longer unsullied by alien cleats. The kick for goal was good, and the score stood 7-0 for Oregon. That unexpected tally was a signal for the commence- ment of a rout. Over a stubborn defense the Cards pounded out two touchdowns before the half ended. A sturdy, charging Stanford line and a plunging, vicious Stanford backfield knocked the sweating Northerners to bits. Defensively and offensively the Cards completely outclassed their opponents. After this game, Stanford was John Preston. End thc team to beat. [173} m E Bull Dnscoll, Gn Shenn Crary, Quarter THE STANFORD QUAD STANFORD 57 U. C. L. A. IRESH from their victory over Oregon, Stanford ' s lust for touchdowns against U. C. L. A. was unquenchable a week later. Some 20,000 cash customers sat in the Los Angeles Coliseum and watched the Cardinal boys reel off touchdown after touchdown until the final score stood 57 to o. Warner had started an eleven made up of men from the Los Angeles area ; then practically every substitute on the bench was injected into the game — but still the carnage went on, although Stanford used only the most elementary plays for the unedification of the scouts in the stands. All nine of the scores resulted from drives, consisting almost entirely of running plays for half the length of the field. The Bruins, babes of the con- ference, fought lustily every inch of the way, but even more markedly than Oregon they were vainly trying to stem an irresistible tide. The Cards were simply not to be stopped. So two rungs were ascended in Stanford ' s race up the con- ference ladder. Thus far, going had been smooth. When the conference roll was called that night, only four elevens remained undefeated — Stanford, U. S. C, California, and Idaho. The neck of the bottle was rapidly narrowing. The Phil Nciii. End Stage was being set for tense drama that was to come. I I I i ? i ? Moffatt disappoints Beaver THE STANFORD QUAD STANFORD 40 OREGON STATE 7 T HE Northwest ' s second invasion of the placid confines of the Farm resulted in disaster — for the North- west. Intent on scoring an upset, Oregon State ' s Beavers, like their brothers from the University, were doomed to a sud- den, stunning disappointment. The Cards wreaked havoc upon the invaders to the tune of 40 to 7. Like their brethren, however, the Staters succeeded in embarrassing the Cards by scoring first and unexpectedly. The first time Schissler ' s men got their hands on the ball, a long sizzling pass caught Stanford flat-footed, and again the Cardinal goal was sullied. But, again, like their Oregon U. brethren, the Beavers found to their sorrow that first blood does not mean a kill. The poisonous Stanford of- fense did its deadly work with a vengeance. All the Card touchdowns were the result of power drives for fifty yards or more. Warner used ten different ball carriers and every one of them deliv- ered. ■ A Bill Bardin, Guard Chiicl{ Smalling, Halfbac Fleishhaclfer clears way for Smalling [175] THE STANFORD QUAD c T Phil Winne , Halfback Smailing bou is ' em over STANFORD — U. S. C. 7 fHEN the anticlimax ! Eighty-eight thousand football lunatics sat in the Stan- ■ ford stadium on the afternoon of October 26 and saw a great Trojan eleven from U. S. C. conquer the unconquerable Cardinal. The score was 7 to o, and the game was like that — one touchdown spelling victory or defeat. Twice the Stanford fighting machine rolled to the very gates of Troy, and twice it failed to penetrate those portals. A short kick by Southern California in the first period, and a slashing 25- yard off-tackle drive by Frentrup brought the ball to the visitors ' 15-yard line. But there the Trojans stopped the Card running attack, and on the last down a Stanford pass over the goal line was caught by U. S. C. ' s Arbelbide. Duffield ' s kick went to the Cards on Troy ' s 25-yard line, and for the second time came the opportunity to strike. To U. S. C. ' s three-yard line went the Cards. But once more the Trojan forwards held, and once more a Stanford pass over the goal was unsuccessful. With that second wild pass went Stanford ' s final chance to score. As the third period began, the Jones team won its football game. A short pass, Duffield to Tappaan, and a kick for point by Musick meant seven points; seven points meant victory. Apparently the Stanford sun had set, but a few weeks later it rose again in the blazing glory of redemption, when Troy fell before the fury of the Bears who in uid gets away tum fcll easy victims to the Cards. 1 % [1763 THE STANFORD QUAD Kiiilala sl{irts end STANFORD 39 — CALTECH o: Phil Moffatt, Halj ?ac{ N November 2, while Pop Warner ' s boys were I absent-mindedly mauling Caltech ' s embattled ' eleven, 39 to o, Pacific Coast football assumed a different color. For down in Los Angeles a young man named Benny Lom, abetted by ten other young men in blue and gold jerseys, was pulling the Trojan ' s house of cards down upon the Southerners ' very ears. Theoretically, Stan- ford football history was being made in Palo Alto that day, but actually, it was being made in the Southland. For Cali- fornia ' s unexpected victory over the juggernaut of Troy meant only one thing to denizens of the Farm — Stanford ' s football sun was to have a chance to rise again. Out of the dust and welter of the Coliseum ' s playing field that Saturday afternoon rose an Angel of Hope who sent seductive smiles in the direction of Coach Glenn Scobey Warner and his troupe of dejected Cardinal gridmen. Aye, Mother Leary, it was a great day — a great day for the triumphant Bears, and one almost as great for their Cardinal rivals, imbued with a hope that California ' s victory might be turned into Stanford capital. With the news of California ' s win the Cards took a new lease in life. Cleats pounded more vigorously than ever on the bedraggled turf of the practice field; mas- sive shoulders smote battered charging machines with redoubled vigor. Pary Taylor, Center C177] THE STANFORD QUAD € STANFORD 6 WASHINGTON A M Harry Hillman, Fiillbacl VICIOUS, snarling pack of Washington Huskies, sloughing through Se- attle mud like men inspired, almost tossed the proverbial mon- key wrench into Stanford ' s well- oiled machine. The Cards won 6 to o, and were lucky. In the first four minutes of play a short Cardinal drive ended 1 c 11 ' 1 J 11 ' Herb Fleishhacker, Quarterback when Smalhng piled over the Ime to make the only score of the muddy, dreary afternoon. After that the Huskies man- aged to have the edge, but not a big enough edge to mean touchdowns and victory. After that early Stanford drive it looked as though the Huskies were in for a bad beating, but it turned out to be anybody ' s game and the Red machine was fortunate in eking out a victory. A muddy field greatly slowed up the game and the referee frequently had to call time out to wipe the mud off the pigskin. To giant Herbie Fleishhacker goes much credit for saving Stanford ' s record on that murky afternoon. His defensive work was probably the only reason why Bagshaw ' s men didn ' t score on their last drive during the final period. Fleishhacker ' s ponderous frame seemed to be everywhere, smeared with mud and slime. The Warner men returned to the Farm bruised and sore, with one more hurdle to cross before the day of days — when California was to invade the Stanford bowl for another Bis Game. ■s i % Lud wallows for a gain ssmssia K S e [178] THE STANFORD QUAD c ; ? C Tiny Artman, Tackle Giiido Caglieri, Halfbacl( STANFORD 7 SANTA CLARA 13 LIPPER Smith and his Santa Clara Bronco gridmen apparently spent the evening of No- vember 15 perusing that yarn about David and Goliath — for on the afternoon of November 16 they pulled the act without a hitch — the David act, that is. Stanford ' s team made a good Goliath and took the Broncs ' boulder right between the eyes. The long and short of it was that the Cardinals failed by inches to tame the stub- born yet fiery bronc. The score was 13-7. And such a score was very embarrassing to Sons of the Stanford Red. The Broncs were unexpectedly strong both on defense and offense, and it was the playing of a great line that proved the margin of victory. The Cards seemed to lack final scoring punch against the Santa Clarans. Time and again they would march down the turf to within the 25-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs. While the Cards were willing to give all credit where credit was due, it must be pointed out that bad breaks had something to do with the paucity of Stanford ' s score. On one occasion the Cards had the ball on Santa Clara ' s one-yard line, with three downs to go, when the gun sounded to rob them of an apparently inevitable touchdown. Shorl pass, Hillman to Winnel{, good for a gain [179] THE STANFORD QUAD THE BIG GAME E Ted Klabati, Tac{le Captain Mush Midler, End ACH fall there comes a day when pulses quicken and the air is charged. It is a day of conflict and of thrills. It is a great day for sons of Stanford and for the men of Berkeley — Big Game day — when for one glorious, terrible hour twenty-two young giants match brain and brawn in the football classic of the Pacific Coast — when Card meets Golden Bear. Yes, it ' s a great day ! f Across the blue waters of San Franosco Bay,Mn Berkeley town, California chests had been swelling and endangering Califor nia v e stjju ttons ; California throats were already hoarse frOTi sin l raises of the Blue and Gold. Hadn ' t little Nibs Price oped another Wonder Team .? Hadn ' t this WonOTMLeam trampled in the dust that unbeatable legion of Tr hich was Stanford ' s master .f Hadn ' t puny Santa Clara, j(lg dy vanquished by the Bear, risen up and slapped do Bj|pse Cardinal Well might those loyal men of Berkele P t their confidence to the housetops. Certainly revenge was to be theirs at last. Four lean years had been enough. Football Ray Tandy. Tackle famiuc was to chauge to milk and honey. i T Lorn didn ' t get far [i8o] 3S t Ray Dawson, Guard Chticl{ Ehrhorn, Tackle THE STANFORD QUAD That is how things stood that day of November 23, 1929, when 89,000 foot- ball-crazed Cardinal and California partisans crowded into the great Stanford bowl to watch the thirty-fifth annual Big Game between two great rivals. The long and short of it is that California chests were deflated that afternoon — • California vest buttons knew no more strain. The twice-beaten underdog became a snarling, vicious mastiff. California ' s W der-Team became just another Blue and Gold varsity. The lean years for the boys of Berkeley became five in number. The score was 21 to 6. The Stai ord victory was great, and the Stanford stalwarts were great in their victory. Quite clearly the best l pr won — no matter what its recordJ rbeen. Warner wizardry once more j cd its worth. All of Stanford ' s scores B BRed from power drives down the field ng from a 45-yard march in the first inutes of play to a 75-yard trip dowi Rridiron in the final period. Shortly after the opening kickoff, Captain Mush Muller, great leader of a great team, pounced upon a fumbled California ball on the Bear ' s 45-yard line. Thereafter happened Walt Heinec){e, Center ff f0 S mailing couldn ' t miss this hole [181] c THE STANFORD QUAD c Frentnip shows his heels. exactly eleven plays and the pigskin rested across the Blue and Gold goal line. That was that. Cardinal fans were hysterically amazed; California fans were equally hysterical and equally amazed, but in a different way. But the Bear struck back. A Cardinal fumble was turned into a California touchdown in short order. Stanford had converted and California hadn ' t, so the score was 7 to 6. The underdog was still on top. From then on the game belonged to Warn ' s team. The Bears ' vaunted defense was srnashed by hard charging Stanford for- wards and the ■hite-jerseyed backfield aces ran wild. SfSnf B weak pass defense waxed strong; and the s ' own passing clicked better than it had meason. Then, too, the Stanford running at™k functioned to per- fection; interference d as it should. In short, the score in i ay indicates the real difference between l k two elevens. Heralded as a cinch to wallop Cards, Nibs Price ' s boys were outclassec ™ every de- partment of the game. Statistic P| wed that Stanford outplayed, outgained, outfought, outpunted, outpassed, outran, outfoxed the California team for at least fifty-five of the sixty thrilling minutes of play. Captain Muller played the best game of his Harlow Rothert. HaijiHick. carccr in defcnsivc play, in blocking kicks, in m 1 m 1 I [182] THE STANFORD QUAD Smalling passes, Muller waiting snagging passes, and in fighting leadership. Walt Heinecke clearly outplayed Cali- fornia ' s far-famed Captain Riegels at center. The whole line proved itself — Neill and Preston at ends, Tandy and Thompson, tackles, DriscoU, Wilson, and Bardin, guards, being especially outstanding. In the backfield, Stanford ' s great ball carrier. Chuck Smalling, deserves high honor. Time after time he smashed the Bear line. He made more than his share ofthc tackleSjlfnd knocked down pass after pass. Herb Fleish- hacker was great on defense, while Phil Moffatt and Lud Frentrup starred in the open field. Harlow Rothert outpun i d the great CaU- fornia kicker, Benny Lorn. €uido Caglieri, Bill Clark, and Harry H jnan all looked good, both offensively and defi vely, showing great prom- ise for next year. And so it en BT 21 to 6 ! It was a great day of days — made dHie more great because the worm had turned. Delirioi Bfith joy was that Cardinal mob that swept ou Bto the cleat-torn greensward when the final giJ Rad sounded. Still delirious was the Cardirt Wowd that thronged San Francisco that night. Truly the Cup of Joy had overflowed ! A Big Game victory is enough in itself to feel jubilation over, but this particular victory was sig- nificant in other ways. D, ; warden. End C183] Bill Sim ins, Fnllbiic J m THE STANFORD QUAD c STANFORD 34 — WEST POINT 13 y oME of the wise guys who write cokimns on the sports pages of eastern newspapers expressed the opinion — and none too subtly — that Stan- ford ' s crushing 26-to-o domination of the West Point Army eleven, back in 1928, was nothing more or less than a fluke. Came December 28, 1929, on the late evening of which the eastern scribes folded their portables and quietly stole away. To date not even the whispering echo of that call, fluke! has come out of the East. The Army gridmen arrived in Palo Alto a couple of weeks before the game in a special Pullman train. They brought their own supply of special eastern water; they brought special suits; special trainers; special water boys; special rubbers; special publicity men; special doctors; special muscle stretchers; special managers; special contact men. With characteristic Army efficiency, the Cadets settled down in Branner hall — left vacant by Christmas vacation — to show these big, rough, western fellows just what Army efficiency could do. The Kay-dets were permitted no foolishness. They could accept no rides to and from Palo Alto; they were tucked in their trundle beds at 9 p.m. ; when kind-hearted westerners, including doting relatives of the future generals, attempted to take in some of the boys for Christmas dinner, they were met with only a courteous but curt refusal. The young soldiers were on the Farm to win a football game. Again, no foolishness ! So Palo Alto and the campus were overrun with stern, ramrod-like young men in gray uniforms and brass buttons. Every word and action was crisp and soldierly. The Fleishhacl er beats the gun [184] f f THE STANFORD QUAD Army had come to town with a purpose, and it was stick- ing to that purpose grimly. But — unfortunately for the Army — football is, above all, football. It remains football in spite of all the Army effi- ciency in the world. And being football, it is a mighty elusive quantity. From a West Point angle, the game was a flop. The Cadets came out to the Coast determined to avenge last year ' s de- feat, to impress the West with eastern football, but, when the final gun popped, the future generals were only too glad to be trailing at the hind end of a 34-10-13 score. For the longer the Cadets played, the more decrepit their game be- came. They completely wilted in the fourth quarter, and the game ended with the Army staging a frantic defense. Army ' s famous fleet-foot, Christian Keener Cagle, was a disappointment to the 75,000 football fans who crowded the stadium to see him play. Time and again he started on a wide run, or made some terrific change of pace, or tackled as only an All- American tackles. Yet he was watched too carefully, and although he flashed some real play- ing ability, the Warner men managed to keep him well in hand during most of that gruelling afternoon. The white-jerseyed backs trotted up and down the turf all afternoon for hand- some gains. The Army ends, who played such outstanding football against Notre Dame, might as well have been sitting on the bench as far as stopping Stanford ' s plays went. At the same time, the center of the Cadet line sagged on every buck, while at best the tackles played in-and-out ball. Although all the Warner men played like super-Cagles, the afternoon ' s outstand- Hum Wilson, Guard i i i Sherm Crary bafjles Army on a reverse [185] s THE STANFORD QUAD I m Smaliing drugs Cadet defense u itii ing hero was probably the dynamic SmaUing. He packed the ball as he never packed it before and piled up a total gained yardage three times that of his nearest competitor, Mr. Cagle. Once he broke through the entire Army team for a 46-yard run, shaking off tacklers, dodging the safety man, and finally being brought down deep in West Point territory. Besides, Mr. SmaUing played a whale of defensive game and replaced the scrappy Bob Sims, of the year before, in bowling over the flashy Cagle just as that red-headed gentleman would break away for what seemed to be certain scores. Another Redshirt who looked like an All-American was Captain Mush MuUer. Muller played a better game than both the Army wingmen put together. He was in every play, and in it with blood in his eye. The most outstanding feature of the day was the punting of Messrs. Rothert and Moffatt. They both outbooted the Army ' s widely heralded Murrel in distance and in placing the ball where it would do the most good. Another performance that delighted Card ad- herents was that turned in by Handsome Perry Taylor. With Heinecke out of the game because )f a cold, Taylor plugged up the vacant hole so well that he looks to be a cinch to hold down the pivot position next fall. Although badly outclassed by Warner ' s war- riors, the Cadets went back to their special Pull- man train with one distinction. They had been able to do what no other eleven had been able to accomplish against the Redshirts all season — West Point scored a touchdown on a running play ! No [186] % S THE STANFORD QUAD i clearing the way for Herb % Other team in 1929 was able to shove over a score against the Cards except by passing over their heads. Although the mighty Smalling comes in for a lion ' s share of the glory for Stanford ' s great victory over the Military Academy, there are other Cards who gave worthy sup- port to their powerful teammate, and who even grabbed off a nice share of glory for themselves. In the backfield there were Guido Caglieri, Lud Frentrup, Herb Fleish- hacker, Harry Hillman, and Clark. All of them showed great stuff against the Cadets. And had Smalling been absent, any one of them would have been heralded as a great back. Only because Smalling played with such abandon and such purpose, were these men overshadowed. In the line positions there was Tandy, and there was DriscoU, and there were Wilson and Bardin and Thompson and Dawson and Klabau, and Bush and Bogue and Neill and Preston and M. Albertson. All of them did great work in smothering that Army offense and plowing through the Cadet line ahead of the deadly Cardinal ball toters. And thus ended a season. It was a season re- plete in thrills, in disappointments, in great play- ing. Stanford has seen greater years, as far as the credit side of the win-and-lose ledger is concerned ; but Stanford has never seen a better season when it comes to those qualities mentioned above. How- ever, a schedule of great football, spotted with some few dull games ended in a triple tie for the championship, Stanford, California, and U. S. C. sharing the honors. bui ciar{, Haijback, [187] THE STANFORD QUAD e Back Rot: Quirk, Baker, Kendrick, Hand, Gilbert, Oliver, Colvin, Clark, Ebey, Dorhmann, tin. , Hum, NLuim. Crawiord, Janin, Avery, Robesky (Assistant Coach). Second Row: Eldridge, Walker, Jones, Hardy, Doub, Deuel, Blade, Sterry, Northrop, Simatovich, Van Vieet, Thomas, Cudde- back (Assistant Coach). Front Rov; Keenan, Carr, Dexter, McNamara, Wilkins, Lambert, Ketron, K. Smith, Dudfield, G. Smith, PihI. i 1 I i STANFORD GRAYS -w- -T- INNING every game in their short, four-tilt season, and piling up io8 points to their opponents ' 8, those unsung heroes of the gridiron, the Stanford T T Grays, had a successful 1929 season. The fall ' s festivities closed against the California Reserves. The Cards smashed over the Blue and Gold eleven to the tune of 39 to 2. Other victims of the Grays were Santa Barbara State Teachers College — score, 24 to o; St. Ignatius Reserves, score 20 to o; and the San Jose State Teachers College Spartans, whom they beat 25 to 6. Outstanding during the Grays ' season was the play of their line. Few varsities can boast of a forward wall which has the uniform bigness and speed and football brains of that outfit. Doub, Grey, Colvin, and Miller were the stars of the line play. Lambert, Baker, and Wilson were the outstanding luminaries of the backfield. The scoring threats of the Grays consisted mainly of reverses, fake reverses, passes, and field goals. Murray Cuddeback, who returned to his alma mater as a coach, conveyed some of the ability of his educated toe to George Grey, the tackle, and Stanford possessed, for the first time since Cuddeback, a consistent place- kicker. Aside from being a mighty hefty tackle. Grey will come in handy on Pop ' s varsity next fall because of that little talent he has developed. A glance at the varsity roster this last fall, with such men as Muller, Moffatt, Dawson, Laird, McLeod, and many others who were Grays not so long before, will show how important that organization is to the Old Fox. [188 J ? I l THE STANFORD QUAD 1 ■ X ■ ' t ' J ' ' ■ - ' • ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ ? i I Back Row: Hunt (Coach), Twelvetrees, Russell, Latimer, Peattie, Grosvenor, Godfrey, Redhead, Livermore, Gerhart, Kite, Hartwell, Long, McKcy, Holwerda, Hancock, Naylon, Tway, Prelsnik, Shorts, Pierose, Brown, Meade. Second Row: Palmer, Krug, Howe, Artman, Card, Gillham, Scribner, Choate, Donlon, Ross, Corbus, Bates, Rogers, McCraney. Front Row: Favre, Best, Afflerbaugh, Gray, Laborde, Hedge (Captain), Targhetta, Denny, Irsfeld, White, Boushey, Plumb. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL INJURIES to first-String men and a stiff schedule that in- chided three undefeated fi ' eshman teams and a strong junior college eleven kept Husky Hunt ' s Stanford fi ' osh from piling up an impressive record during the fall of 1929. Against this tough competition, the Redshirt year- lings won two contests, lost four, and tied one. California downed Stanford 6 to o in the little Big Game. A bad pass from center and a partially blocked kick gave the pigskin to the Bears on Stanford ' s 15-yard line. The Cubs carried the ball over the last chalk line in four plays. A number of men were brought to light who should do well on future Warner varsities. The outstanding backs were: Aflflerbaugh, Stevens, Targhetta, and Palmer. Cap- tain Hedge, at end ; Choate and Artman, 220-pound tack- les; and Bates, center, were the best performers on the line. Captain Hum Hedge, End Afflerbaugh taJ es the ball [189] m THE STANFORD QUAD € S i i w m Guerena Owens Krenz BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL T HE Stanford Board of Athletic Control is composed of nine members — three students, three facuky members, and three alumni. The student mem- bers are elected by the student body, the student body president becoming auto- matically one of the three. The faculty members are appointed by the president of the university and the alumni members by the Executive Committee of the Alumni Asso- ciation. The Board of Athletic Control governs intercollegiate athletics so far as manage- ment and finances are concerned. Where a question of university policy is involved, the Faculty Athletic Committee is the governing body. Financial business of the board is conducted under the budget plan. A great deal of the business is handled by sub-committees which make recommendations to the Board of Athletic Control. Following are the present members of the board: Alumni — R. W. Barrett, ' 04, chairman; F. L. Guerena, ' 11; W. P. Fuller, Jr., ' 10; Faculty — Dr. T. A. Storey, ' 96; general director; J. P. Mitchell, ' 03, secretary-treasurer; W. B. Owens, ' 15; and Students — Stanford Steinbeck, Eric Krenz, Walter Heinecke. Alfred R. Masters is general manager of the Board. The Board has played an important part in the university building program. Last year it appropriated $225,000 for a new women ' s gym- nasium. On January i the Board of Athletic Control opened an eighteen-hole golf course, Alfred R. Masters built at 3. COSt of $150,000. i % [190] THE STANFORD QUAD m Wenig, Mitchell, McRae, Bodle, Brown, Northway, R, Grant, Hunken, Dexter, Loomis, Berg. Second Rov: Speegle, Thompson, Thomas, Ingraham, Merner, S. Grant, Bancroft, Fox. Front Row: Hubler, Robinson, McKee, Cobcrly, Craig ? The Rally CoTUfnittee Charles Marvin Fox, Chairman Anne J. Bancroft Robert Henry Bell Harry Clinton Berg George Emery Bodle Robert Minge Brown Rosamond Clarke William Bayley Coberly, Jr. Walter Early Craig Thomas R. Decker Walter Craig Gregory George Dexter Warner Edmonds, Jr. Richard Angus Grant Sarah Allis Grant Elizabeth Ziemer Hawkins Fred Faber Hubler John William Hunken Alice Louise Ingraham John M. Levin Herbert Edward J. Vard Loomis Russell Withcnbury Lyster George Washington McKee Benetta Delight Merner Roy Fred Mitchell Thomas Gabriel Murphy Fred James Northway Richard Meigs Oddie John Wilbur Ray Wenig Russell Robinson Fredrick Tudor Scripps Paul Lanz Speegle Stanford E. Steinbeck Margery E. Thomas Helen Anne Thompson Jean Elizabeth Utt Louis Rudolph Vincenti Scott Webster Yell Leaders Paul Speegle George Washington McKee I m m [191} l B ASKETBALL m THE STANFORD QUAD SSS i i i i f Harlow Rothert, Captain Rabbit Bradshaw, Assistant Coach Husky Hunt, Coach Charles Fox, Manager Back Row: Fox (Manager), Griffin, Rowley, Mears, Hawkins, McElwain, McCandless, Bailey, Bradshaw (Assistant Coach), Hunt (Coach) Front Row: Reynolds, Doub, Berg, Rothert (Captain), Tyler, Weaver, Ray [194] THE STANFORD QUAD c: j THE SEASON -T-HEN the poet wrote about the little girl who, when she was good, was % k very, very good, and when she was bad, she was horrid, he might have ▼ Tbeen thinking about the 1930 Stanford basket-ball team, for such a descrip- tion applies only too well to the performances of last season ' s Cardinal varsity. Pre- senting the cold statistics, which the citizenship profs say must be considered even though they smack too much of the truth for comfort, it is found that the Stanford Redshirts won ten out of a total of nineteen games; won two out of nine conference tilts; and amassed 592 points as against their opponents ' 575. Even though figures do not lie, neither do they indicate the potentialities of the Cardinal varsity nor give a true picture of their ability when they were good. On three occasions the Cards demon- strated their power — when they rode rough-shod over the College of the Pacific, when they trounced the U. C. L. A. Bruins, and when they rose as underdogs to whip the St. Ignatius quintet. The second-mentioned contest will go down in Stanford basket- ball history as a memorable victory, for the Redshirts clicked that evening as they have seldom done during the past four years. Had they played this brand of basket- ball consistently, the fleece of the Golden Bear might be hanging now in the trophy room — where it hasn ' t been in six years. The Stanford season was marked, or marred, by ups and downs. The Cards would repeatedly win one game and lose the next. When they rolled up an all-time high score against the College of the Pacific they sent campus victory-hopes soaring, only to let them down with a thud in the next contest. They would win one game of a conference double-header and lose the next the following night. Such an inconsis- tent showing shook inspiration out of the team and confidence out of the Cardinal fans. At the conclusion of the season the following men received their block S awards: Harry Berg, Vance Fawcett, Fred Hawkins, John McCandless, James Mears, Ken- neth Reynolds, Harlow Rothert, Milton Rowley, and Donald Tyler. Kenneth Mike Reynolds, Stanford ' s stellar guard, was elected captain of the 1931 varsity, and Robert Baumgarten, varsity manager. The freshmen who received their numerals were: Thomas Cordry, Harold Edelen, Charles Glasgow, John Hancock, Reginald Meade, Payne Palmer, Robert Polhamus, and Irwin Tway. These men should add materi- ally to the potential strength of next year ' s var- sity and perhaps accom- plish what no other Stan- ford basket-ball team has done in six years — firom California. BUT WE ' VE GOT THE AXE! bSj wm Devlin, McAfee, May, Baumgarten [195] i i i £ TANFORD opened its 1930 basket-ball season as it closed it — in defeat. Four days before Christmas the Cardinals played their first regularly scheduled game against the Y. M. I. at the Kezar pavilion and lost 38 to 26. The fracas ended in a 25-to-25 tie, but in the extra period the Redshirts found that there was no Santa Claus, for the institute hoopsters garnered six baskets and one free throw while the Cards had difficulty in making an additional point. Determined to divorce permanently Old Lady Defeat, the Cardinals journeyed to Reno where they trounced the Nevada University Wolf Pack in a double-header on December 23 and 24. Stanford won the first encounter 26 to 15 and the second 33 to 24. Christmas took on a more joyous aspect. But the Reno cure seemed to have little force outside Nevada, for the Cards became engaged to the Old Dame again and lost their next contest against Oregon State 29 to 24. Temperamental as concert singers, the Cards decided to win their next contest; apropos, they swamped St. Mary ' s 31 to 23 in a knockdown, drag-out affair. Then the Cardinals taught the San Jose State Teach- ers a few simple lessons in the art of playing basket-ball games by a 49-to-i4 score. De- spite these two successive victories, Stanford basket-ball enthusiasts were still skeptical over the winning power of their team until the Cards made the highest score ever com- piled by a Stanford five when they submerged the College of the Pacific 55 to 23 on January 7. Prognosticators augured for a victory in the initial conference contest the following week-end. But they did not realize that pride goeth before a fall. Husky Hunt ' s players took a mighty tumble. Humpty Dumpty had nothing on them when the U. C. L. A. Bruin pushed them over the wall 63 to 30, a setback from which they never fully recovered in the remaining eight conference games. - ■ [196] THE STANFORD QUAD ™a Reynolds, Guard Fawcett, Forward Berg, Forward Goaded by the humiliation of this stinging defeat, the Cardinals fought their way to a 35-to-23 victory over their archenemy, the Southern California Trojans, in the Shrine Auditorium the following week-end. Fawcett was the star of the evening with seven baskets to his credit. The next night, however, the sons of Troy avenged them- selves with a 36-to-i8 victory. Hunt and his Cards came home faced with the task of stacking the deck against Nibs Price and his players on the following week-end. After the California game, which is described elsewhere, the Stanford quintet won a hair-raising encounter against the Olympic Club 34 to 30. McCandless starred for the Redshirts with his ability to tip in baskets. This contest was only a quack ' s sample of what took place three nights later when Stanford reached the pinnacle of its 1930 season by sweeping the mighty Uclans off their feet in a 40-to-37 victory. Trailing at half time 23 to 10, the Cards rose to almost unbelievable heights and tied the score, 29 to 29, as the gong clanged. Fighting with a savagery that knew no abatement, the Redsh irts drove off the onslaughts of the Bruins in a ruthless manner and cinched the foray in the extra period. That contest will long be remembered in the annals of Stanford basket-ball history. Fiery Red Berg broke the 35-to-35 tie with two neatly executed baskets in the final minute of play. Fagged out by this contest, the Cards lost to the Bruins 20 to 1 5 the next evening. The St. Ignatius players were next taken into camp by the Redshirts who exhibited a polished brand of basket-ball to win 34 to 24. Playing exactly opposite type of ball, the Cards dropped their second contest with U. S. C, 30 to 24, in a listless and ragged game. Out of nineteen chances for free throws, the Cardinals cashed in on two only. Rough-housing was the order of the evening with thirty-two personal fouls committed by both sides. In an extra period game, Hunt ' s men eked out a slim 32-to-3i victory over the Santa Clara aggregation. Ending in a 2 ' j-X.o-2y tie, the game was pulled out of the fire by Rothert and Reynolds in the last minute of the extra period. [197] sm THE STANFORD QUAD Hawl{ins, forward THE BIG SERIES -■ — OR five long, lean years sons of the Stanford Red had viewed with greedy eyes the mA satisfying bill of fare of California basket-ball victories. For five long, lean years J- the Redshirts had licked their chops in hungry anticipation that maybe this year , but the 1930 platter was as empty of Golden Bear meat as all the rest. The conference games held minor interest for the Cardinal fans. All attention was centered on the chances of avenging five years of insidious bowing to California basket-ball superiority. Some fifteen hundred Cardinals packed thepavilion on January 25, jubilant over the thought that Stanford was rated higher i fl Blue and Gold quintet. Hunt started a substitute team and Stanford rapidl) ost ground before the charges of the Bear. The half ended with California in the lead iq to ik. In the second half the Red- 1 0 iOTte shirts fought valiantly to forge ahead. Three minrftes fcre the game ended, they were within two points of catching up, but the Stanford jn bvas not broken and the Bear won 36 to 30. Still undaunted in their belief that Stanford had the experie and power to defeat California, most of the Roughs and members of the Five Hundrc xekked up to the Oakland Auditorium on February 15 for the second game of tho Series. The Cards sprang into an early lead and maintained it until Tripp and Pu pf California went on a scoring spree, and when the damage was charged up to Stan K at the end of the half, the Bears were ahead 28 to 17. California won the game, 38 , and the Big Series for the sixth consecutive time. One last opportunity was given the Redshirts to break the strangle hold of California when the mercenary gentlemen of the boards of control of both institutions scheduled another game on February 22. The result of the game was the same — a victory for the Golden Bears, only this time a more overwhelming one. The final score was 41 to 25. ?i 1 [198} THE STANFORD QUAD is Back Row Bradshaw (Coach), Woodworth, Kite, Polhamus, Stewart, Fry, Dwyer, Payne. Second Row: Cordry, Glasgow, Palmer, Hancock (Captain), Edelen, Tway, Meade. Front Row: Godfrey, Holcomb, Johnson, Miller FRESHMAN BASKET-BALL SEASON UNDER the expert tutelage of Coach James Rabbit Bradshaw, the Stanford freshmen fared unusually well in their inauguration into collegiate basket-ball circles, winning ten out of fifteen games and scoring 477 points to their oppo- nents ' 331. Led by Captain Hancock the Redshirted yearlings opened the season auspiciously by drubbing the St. Mary ' s quintet 40 to 10, but lost their second encounter when the Sacramento Junior College took them down the line 42 to 30. Then followed succes- sive victories over the College of the Pacific, 32 to 13 ; the Menlo Junior College, 47 to 15; the Stockton high school, 28 to 13; and the Lowell high school, 27 to 19. The second defeat of the season came when the Palo Alto high school five routed the fresh- men 31 to 24. The stage was all set for a Cardinal freshman victory over the California Cubs on January 25, and the Cardinal yearlings came through with typical Stanford fight to win 25 to 24. Undaunted by the six-point lead of the Golden Bear Cubs at the start of the second half, Bradshaw ' s men, with Glasgow and Tway starring on the de- fense, out-scrapped their California opponents in a thrilling up-hill battle. In the next five succeeding games before the second contest the Stanford quintet won four and lost one. They defeated Galileo High 29 to 16; Oregon Normal, 42 to 22; Fresno High, 31 to 13; and the Santa Clara freshmen, 41 to 21; but lost to the Grey Fog yearlings 24 to 21. The Stanford freshmen were all set to whip the Berkeley Cubs once more and cinch the third successive Little Big Series title for the Cardinals, but the Redshirt offense failed to function and California won the hotly contested fracas 33 to 25. The Stanford freshmen came back determined to redeem themselves and to capture the coveted title in the final game of the season, but poor passing and faulty marksmanship had their inning and the Cubs trounced the Cardinals 35 to 29, after the Redshirts had led at half-time, 15 to 11. [199] THE STANFORD QUAD c t Start of the two-mile THE STANFORD QUAD VARSITY TRACK SEASON UNDEFEATED in College dual meet competition since 1926 and three times I. C. A. A. A. A. champions, Stanford ' s Templeton - trained tracksters fell from their position of cinder-path supremacy this season before the flying spikes and point-scoring performances of U. S. C. ' s Trojan athletes. Too powerful for the Los Angeles Athletic Club and the Olympic Club encountered previ- ous to the U. S. C. meet and later victorious against the California and Washington track men, the Cardinals yet were not strong enough to beat off the attack of Troy ' s greatest track aggregation, which amassed 84 1 12 points to Stanford ' s 46 11 12 on April 12. Lit A.9 XJL v « T HAT it takes more than reputation to win a meet was proved to the L. A. A. C. ' s imposing array of track and field stars in the stadium here March i, when Stanford trimmed the Southerners in the first dual meet of the season, 69% to 61%. Podge Smith and Hec Dyer were the double winners of the meet, the former capturing the hurdles races in 15 flat and 24. 1 seconds and the latter taking the two sprints in even time. Harlow Foot-a-week Rothert tossed the shot 51 feet 8 inches to defeat Herman Brix of the club team and Captain Eric Krenz of Stanford in what was probably the finest exhibition of shot putting in America or elsewhere. Brix was second with a mighty heave of 51 feet 4% inches, while Eric the Great with a toss of 51 feet y inch was able to take no better than third place. The three men, nine times out of eighteen tries, had marks of better than 50 feet 4% inches, each doing it thrice. OLYMPIC CLUB ONCE again the stars of yesterday proved to be no match for the stars of today when the redshirt athletes upset the dope to defeat the great and near great of the Olympic Club track and field team at Stanford March 9 by a 70 2 3 to 60 1 3 score. Lesser famed but more physically fit, Templeton ' s charges beat a Harlow Rolhert, World ' s Champion [203] THE STANFORD QUAD supposedly stronger team. Podge Smith and Hec Dyer were again double winners, along with Eric Krenz. Krenz turned the tables on Rothert iri the shot to take first place with a splendid mark of 51 feet 7l inches. Rothert ' s best effort was a toss of 50 feet 9 inches. In the discus Krenz placed first with a throw of 155 feet 7% inches. George Grey, Stanford sophomore, and Rothert turned in encouraging per- formances with marks of 147 feet 7% inches and 144 feet 4% inches, respectively. 220 — Dyer ties Wy off for first u. s. c. 5TRONG, but not strong enough. Coach Dink Templeton ' s 1930 product of the track and field was swept aside and badly beaten by a well-balanced collec- tion of Trojan greats, who scored 84 1 12 points while the Cards were exerting every effort to chalk up a total of 46 11 12 on the Occidental College track in Los Angeles April 12. The meet wasn ' t the rout that the score indicates, the wearers of the Cardinal striving desperately to do the impossible and snatch a victory from the most powerful team ever to represent U. S. C. Stanford athletes scheduled to take points, took them, performing brilliantly like the champions that they are; and the Trojan triumph was no certainty until the meet was nearly over. A new world ' s record of 3 minutes 15 2 5 seconds in the mile relay was the most notable of Stanford ' s contributions to the afternoon ' s many great performances. The fast-moving Cardinal quartet of 440 men, Shove, Howell, Hables, and Morrison, bettered by one second the recognized 3:162 5 mark set in 1916 by a Pennsyl- vania team of Eby, Brown, Rogers, and Maxam. Hec Dyer, the most under-rated sprinter in America until the U. S. C. meet, was the Stanford hero of the day. Getting off to a ? Dedroot prepares to fault [204} ? THE STANFORD QUAD perfect rolling start in the loo-yard dash, he sped to a two-yard victory over Frank Wykoff, who two years ago won the na- tional Olympic sprint trials. His time of 9 3 5 seconds equaled the recognized world ' s record. Later in the afternoon lanky Hec pulled up from behind to break the tape in a tie with Wykoff in the 220- yard dash in the excellent time of 21 2 5 seconds. Clean sweeps were registered by the Tro- jans in the javelin, half-mile, and low hur- dles. Johnny Morrison ran a line 48 3 5 second race in the quarter-mile to win the one lap event for Stanford. Rothert and Krenz both bettered 5 1 feet in the shot. Vir- gil Dowell ' s leap of 24 feet 1% inches in the broad jump was good for only a third. Following is the summary of the meet : Dowell places in broad jump 100-Yard Dash— Won by Dyer (S); Wykoff (USC), second; Maurer (USC), third. Time — 93 5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash— Dyer (S) and Wykoff (USC) tied for first; Guyer (USC), third. Time — 0:21 2 5. 440-Yard Dash — Won by Morrison (S); Williams (USC), second; Hables (S), third. Time — 48 3 5 seconds. 880-Yard Run— Won by Burke (USC); Halstead and McGeagh (USC), tied for second. Time— 1:57 2 5. Mile Run — Won by Halstead (USC); Hansen (USC), second; Brown and Cooper (S), tied for third. Time — 4:24 2 5. Two-Mile Run — Won by Daniels (USC); Parker (SI, second; Nunes (S), third. Time 9:55 1 5. 120-Yard High Hurdles — Tie between Welsh (USC) and Smith (S); Stokes (USC), third. Time— 0:15. £ 220-Yard Low Hurdles — Won by Welsh (USC ); Payne ■j A J RHT (USC), second; Carls (USC), third. Time— 0:24 1 5. HK .. j ' ' ' Relay — Won by Stanford. Team composed of Shove, B H ' ;.:;|||g{jjl|te| | McDermott, Hables, and Morrison. Time — 3:15 2 5 (new world ' s nS Sp 71 ° ?- ip, i-t .MiiMHpp J ■ Shot Put— Won by Rothert (S), 51 35 100 feet; Krenz (S), second, 51 30 100 feet; Hall (USC), third, 4830 100 feet. Broad Jump — Won by Paul (USC), 24 feet, t,Vi inches; Barber (USC), second, 24 feet 2 inches; Dowell (S), third, 24 feet I Yi inches. High Jump — Won by Van Osdel (USC), 6 feet 5? inches; Stewart (USC), second, 6 feet 3 inches; Madison and Allen (S) and Norcross (USC), tied for third, 6 feet r inch. Javelin Throw — Won by Mortcnsen (USC), 201 2 10 feet; Snider (USC), second, 191 6 10 feet; Beatty (USC), third, 185 5 10 feet. Discus — Won by Krenz (S), 1562 10 feet; Hall (USC), second, 145 8 10 feet; Rothert (S), third, 141 15 100 feet. Pole Vault — Hubbard, Livingston, Chlentzos (USC) and Berry (S). tied for first, 13 feet 3 inches. Johnny Parl(er, Miler [205] THE STANFORD QUAD c g r Madison clears by inches UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON OLLOwiNG their rout at the hands of U. S. C. and their overwhehning vic- tory in the Big Meet on preceding Saturdays, Stanford ' s Templetonians showed their greatest strength of the season in turning back the threat of the Huskies, 96 to 35 here April 26. Clean sweeps in five events caused the downfall of the Washington men. Absence of Washington ' s captain, Steve Anderson, from among the starters in the hurdles enabled Smith to race to a pair of clean-cut victories. Long-legged Hec Dyer had little trouble in winning the two dashes in the times of 9.9 and 21.7 seconds. The best track event of the day was the quarter mile, won by Ike Hables by a margin of inches from his teammate, Maynor Shove, in 49.5 seconds. Plenty of competition in the form of the Husky giant, Paul Jessup, was furnished Rothert and Krenz in the weights. Rothert placed first in the shot with a toss of 51 feet 4% inches, Krenz taking second at 50 feet 8.5 inches and Jessup only getting a third with a fine mark of 50 feet 8 inches. With all of his throws traveling past the 155-foot mark and his longest toss measuring 158 feet 2% inches, Jessup forced Krenz to hurl the discus 161 feet 7% inches to win. THE FRESNO RELAYS BoTHERT and Krenz journeyed to Fresno by airplane following the Washington meet to compete in the Relays, staged at night. Rothert took first in the shot with a put of 51 feet 4 inches and placed third in the discus. Krenz took third in the shot and first in the discus. Les Hables, Stanford in- eligible, finished second to Frank Wykoff of U. S. C. in a 9.6-sec- ond lOO-yard dash. All three Cardinals competed unattached. P. A. A. MEET IN the annual meet of the Pa- cific Association of the Amer- ican Athletic Union at Kezar Stadium in San Francisco May 3, Stanford placed second to the Monison wins 440 [206} c ? THE STANFORD QUAD Olympic Club, scoring 65 points to the clubmen ' s 100. Stanford took no points in several special A. A. U. events, such as the hammer and 56-pound weight throws, and the hop-step-and-jump. Rothert ' s great put of 52 feet i % inches in the 1 6-pound shot bettered the accepted world ' s record of 52 feet 11 16 inch. Les Hables, ineligible, finished ahead of Dyer in a 9.5 century. Dyer evened matters up in the 220-yard dash by beating Hables in a 20 4 5-second race. In setting the new world ' s shot put record Rothert defeated Herman Brix of the Los Angeles Athletic Club for the fourth time this year. Brix, who was competing for ex- hibition purposes, trailed his Stanford rival by nearly two feet. Coming within a foot of equaling his own world ' s discus record, Krenz brought the Kezar crowd to its feet with a throw of 162 feet 10 ' 4 inches. Rothert was second at 148 feet 10 inches. Podge Smith, after spilling on the second hurdle in the highs, came back in the 220-yard low barrier event to race to a first place in 24.2 seconds. Kaster of the Olympic Club, winner of the high sticks, took second. Taking first place by a yard from the Card varsity quarter milers, Maynor Shove and Ike Hables, Ben Eastman, fastest freshman 440-man ever to run for Stanford, turned in a most creditable performance. Considering the gale that struck the runners on the backstretch, Eastman ' s time ot 50 seconds flat was excellent. Boh Brown, Card distance man s SOUTHERN DIVISION P. A. A. iixTEEN points were chalked up to the credit of two Stan- ford athletes, Les Hables and Harlow Rothert, competing unattached in the annual Pacific Association, southern division, meet of the A. A. U. in Los An- geles May 10. Hables took a second in the 100 and a first in the 220; Rothert placed second in the shot and third in the Smith leads in low hurdles QISCUS. [207J THE STANFORD QUAD c - ' k i tt H IP • i ► 1 Vw ' Giberson, Dyer, Howell shut out Bears in loo THE BIG MEET IT WAS by an 88 1 15-10-47 14 15 score that Stanford turned back the Golden Bear trackmen, April 19, in its thirty-seventh Big Meet with California. Three meet records were shattered and one tied — all by Cards. Climaxing a day of thrilling performances on the track and field, the Stanford mile relay team of McDermott, Hables, Shove, and Morrison ran the four laps in 3 min- utes 18 7 10 seconds to better the mark of 3 119 set in 1926 by the Card team of Bab- cock, Storie, Richardson, and Miller. Continuing their annual custom of breaking the weight marks, Harlow Rothert and Eric Krenz tossed the shot and threw the discus to new records. Rothert ' s splendid mark of 51 feet 10% inches in the shot exceeded his own record of 49 feet 11% inches made last year by nearly two feet. Stanford ' s world champion captain, Krenz, sent the discus whirling out 161 feet Yi inch to better by five feet his former Big Meet record of 1 56 feet 2 inches. ' ia ' Dink Templeton ' s blond sprinting ace, Hec e cceeded in tying the 100- yard dash record of 9 4 5 seconds held jointly by hims od Barber of California. Later i e afternoon he raced to a 21 4 5-second victory in the furlong. ' Sorrel-topp PSpud Mossman of California did stunt of winning and the two-mile, creditable times. Hi iron man the mile both in timed in 4 minutes 28 2 5 seconds in the first event and in 9 minutes 51 seconds in the eight-lap race. After a poor showing in the [208] i THE STANFORD QUAD ' S Nisbel leads over first barrier high hurdles in which he placed third behind Captain Al Pogolotti of California and Al Nisbet of Stanford, Podge Smith, Stanford ' s curly-headed barrier-topper, came back in the 220-yard low hurdles to break the tape in a tie with the Bear leader in the time of 24 2 5 seconds. Summary of the events: 100-Yard Dash — Won by Dyer (S); Howell (S), second; Giberson (S), third. Time — 0:09 8 10. (Equals meet record made by Barber of California in 1926 and Dyer of Stanford in 1929.) 220-Yard Dash — Won by Dyer (S); Giberson (S), second; Howell (S), third. Time — 0:21 4 5. 440-Yard Dash — Won by Morrison (S); Shove (S), second; Johnson (C), third. Time — 0:492 10. 880-Yard Run Won by Zellman (C); Cooper (S), second; .Atkinson (S), third. Time — 1:57 9 10. One-Mile Run — Won by Mossman (C); Brown (S), second; Novo (C), third. Time — 4:28 2 5. Two-Mile Run — Won by Mossman (C); Parker (S), second; Nunes (S), third. Time — 9:51. 120-Yard High Hurdles — Won by PogolouAli : j S), second; Smith (S), third. Time — 0:15 4 10. 220-Yard Low Hurdles — Tie for first bel een SmithJ ) and Pogolotti (C); Nisbet (S), third. Time — 24 3 5. One-Mile Relay — Won by Stanford tcani.tbmposed nf McDermott, Hables, Shove, and Morrison. Time — 3:18 7 1C former Big Meet record of 3:19 made in XM by SiUn.Drd team composed of Babcock, Storic, Richardson, and Miller.) Shot Put — Won by Rothert (S), 5i Ko Hche: ! inch. (Breaks former Big Meet recj Broad Jump — Won by Dowell i High Jump — Won by Rice inch; Jacklevitch (C), Madison (S), French 5 feet 1 1 !4 inches. Javelin — Won 1 inch; Curtice Akers (C) Discus — Woj inch; Rothi Grey (S) Meet record of in 1929.) Pole Vault— Won by Pool (C), 13 feet; Koblick (C), Johns (S), and DeGroot (S), tied for second at 1 2 feet 6 inches. [209 J (Breaks o MTches; Krcnz (S), second, 51 feet 2% inches: Fleishhackcr (S), third, 46 feet feet 11% inches made by Rothert in 1929.) feet 1 1 V inches; West (S), second, 23 feet 6 inches; Buder (S), third, 23 feet 5 Yt inches. 6 feet W Allen (S). .■iecond at (C), 205 feet ■nd, 202 feet 4 inches; 10 inches. Krenz (S), 161 feet Vi ' second, 148 feet 8! ' 2 inches; feet. (Breaks former Big feet 2 inches made by Krenz THE STANFORD QUAD C CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATES lOMPETiNG for the last time in the Stan- ford Stadium as a wearer of the Card- inal, Captain Eric Krenz smashed his own world ' s discus record of 163 feet 8 inches by almost four feet on May 16. The greatest throw Eric ever made in competition meas- ured 167 feet 5% inches. The occasion was the annual California In- tercollegiates, won by U. S. C with 78 13 15 points. Stanford was second with 62 1 15, Cal- ifornia third with 17 1 30, and U. C L. A. fourth with 7 1 30. I ' HM ii I. . ' H The Wykoff-Dyer sprinting feud is still un- • I settled. The Trojan ace led his Card rival to the I tape in the 100-yard dash by four feet in 9.7 ■■ ■{ ■■■■ ■■■■■■■■l seconds, but Hec came back to win the 220 by five feet in 21.5 seconds. Ike Hables stepped in to fill the breach left by the injured Johnny Morrison and raced to a brilliant 48 4 5-second victory in the quarter mile, beating Woessner of U. S. C by five yards. FOUR TIMES I. C. A. A. A. A. CHAMPIONS y iNCE the spring of 1926 when twelve Cardinal athletes first brought the I.C A. A. A. A. championship to the Farm, twice more has the name of Stanford been -- engraven on the trophy symbolic of intercollegiate track and field supremacy. In 1927 Biff Hoffman won the Cards ' only first place, taking the discus in addi- tion to finishing second in the shot. Stanford ' s points totaled 361 . Templeton ' s men successfully defended their tide in the rain-drenched Harvard Stadium on May 26, 1928, scoring 43 points to beat off the threat of four powerful Eastern rivals. Krenz, King, and Nichols accounted for first places in the shot and discus, high jump, and high hurdles, respectively. Giving the Far West its eighth triumph over a span of nine years, last spring the Cardinal tracksters piled up 45% points to give Stanford the most overwhelming I. C 4-A victory in thirty years. Rothert ' s shot put of 50 feet 3 inches established a new record. The list of stars who made the trip to Philadelphia this season to compete in the meet May 30 and 3 1 was not so long as those of the past three years, but it was still impressive. Included on the 1930 I. C 4-A. team were such point winners as Eric Krenz, world ' s discus champion; Harlow Rothert, unofficial holder of the world ' s shot put record; Hec Dyer, conqueror ofWykoff in the sprints; Johnny Morrison, Ike Hables, and Maynor Shove, quarter milers; Virgil Dowell, Arnold West, and Wallace Butler, broad jumpers; and Podge Smith, speedy hurdler. [210] T THE STANFORD QUAD c S 3 ? Back. Row: I ayIon, Prelsnik, Laborde, Gray, Gerhart, Bates, Bell (Manager), Ellington (Assistant Coj :.,. ' .- ' ..... !, . ; M_.: . . . 1 !■ ' - , Herbert, Blackman, Smith, Horton, Spiekerman, Hartley. Second Row: Clyne, Myers, Boggs, Baxter, Shippey, Quinn, Newman, Marple, Folda, Crawford, Willard. Front Row: Twelvetrees, Collins. Reich, White, Powell, Rohnert, Gillette, Clarke, McNamara, Ward, Macarthur FRESHMAN TRACK -T-iNNiNG all of their five meets, the Stanford freshmen tracksters completed A a successful season April ii at Berkeley when they captured the annual T T Litde Big Meet with the California first year men by a 67 V2 to 63 2 score. Built around three great yearling stars — Captain Ben Eastman, Here Laborde, and Nelson Gray— Coach Will Ellington ' s team had little trouble in vanquishing suc- cessively the Alameda County All-Stars 92 2 to 29 1 2 ; Sacramento Junior College, 88 to 34; St. Ignatius freshmen, 96 to 26; San Francisco All-Stars, 79 to 43; and finally the Bear Cubs. In the Little Big Meet April 1 1, three freshman records were bettered. Eastman ' s 49 2 5 quarter mile broke the record of 50 2 5 set last year by Ike Hables of Stanford. Jack Kearney, California javelin thrower, tossed the spear 188 feet ii ' A inches for a new mark; and his teammate, Charles Van Tress, vaulted 12 feet 6Va inches for a new freshman record. Following is the summary of the California-Stanford freshman meet: 100-Yard Dash— Won by Bell (C) ; Robosson (C), second; Twelvetrees (S), third. Time — 0:103 10. , _ , ,o lao-Yard Dash— Won by Bell (C) ; Robosson (C) , second; Twelvetrees (S), third. Time — 0:22 7 10, 440- Yard Dash— Won by Eastman (S) ; Albers (C) and Newhaus (C) , tied for second. Time — 0:492 5 (new record). 880-Yard Run— Won by Naylon (S) ; Myers (S) , second; Fullenwider (S), third. Time — 2:03. Mile Run— Won by Lucas (C) ; Klippel (C), second; Hunter (S), third. Time— 4:3} 6 10. Two-Mile Run— Won by Lucas (C) ; Sindel (C) , second; Denhardt (C) , third. Time — 10:40 i io. 120-Yard High Hurdles— Won by Folda (S) ; Herbert (S), second; Plumb (S), third. Time — 0:167 10. 220-Yard Low Hurdles — Won by Brophy (C) ; Anderson (C), second; Powers (C), third. Time — 0:257 10. Mile Relay — Won by Stanford team composed of Rogers, Murray. Fullenwider, and Eastman. Time — 3:28. Shot Put— Won by Gray (S) ; Laborde (S), second; Hultin (C) , third. Dis- tance — 46 feet 4 ' 4 inches. Discus— Won by Laborde (S) ; Gray (S) , second; Hackley (C), third. Distance— 140 feet 6 inches. Javelin — Won by Kearney (C) ; Miles (C) , second; Hunt (C) and Livermore (S), tied for third. Distance — 188 feet 11% inches (new record). Pole Vault— Won by Van Tress (C) ; Austin (S), second; Sundborg (C) and Clarke (S), tied for third. Height — 12 feet 6Yk inches (new record). High Jump — Blackman (S) and Lewis (S) tied for first; Nyman (C) and Clyne (S), tied for third. Height — j feet iYi inches. Broad Jump— Won by Willard (S) ; Blackman (S), second; Bousseau (C), • „ ,- third. Distance— 21 feet 7 inches. Captain Ben Eostman i i [211] ■ THE STANFORD QUAD € 1 I Wi ? THE STANFORD QUAD BASEBALL OPENING the 1930 season with critics conceding them httle chance of heading the conference, Coach Harry Wolter ' s Cards rose to a dominant position in the intercollegiate race and then slumped to a tie with St. Mary ' s for third place, after losing eight of their scheduled fifteen games. The loss of Captain Bill Laird through an injury received during practice was felt throughout the season because of his hitting ability. Fol- lowing the recovery of the Axe from Norman Horner, last of the California baseball stars to guard the recovered symbol, the Big Series furnished the season ' s high light and placed collegiate baseball on the front pages of San Francisco newspapers for the first time in many college generations. Eight lettermen turned out with forty-two other aspir- ants to positions on the varsity when practice started. Bill Laird, captain and third baseman; Art Hardy, catcher; Perry Taylor, pitcher; Muirson Wright and Ralph Cook, first basemen ; Perry Churchill, second base- man; Dykes Johnson, shortstop; Johnny Hunken, left fielder; and Harry Berg, right fielder, returned to claim their places. Vard Loomis, Don Story, Ernest Caddel, and Humboldt Leverenz won places on the pitching staff. Mac Cutshaw made good at second after Churchill replaced Jim Kelly at third. Rudy Rintala and Gordon Campbell went into center and right fields, respectively. ■aS . Ifiinl;ci!. Captain-elect Churchill THE SEASON ■qlter ' s men opened the preliminary season on January 26 by losing to the San Francisco Olympic Club after a day of wild pitches, walks, and parading around the bags. The score, when the game was called because of Johnson gives it a long ride Coo){ tags Bear too late C215] THE STANFORD QUAD c S | kfj m darkness, was Olympic Club 13, Stanford 7. Three days later, Stanford lost 7 to 9 to the Kenealy Seals, traditional pre-season rivals of the Cards. On February i the Athens Club nine opened its season by taking a 5-to-i trouncing on the Farm diamond. Eight errors by the clubmen and ten hits by the Cards cinched the first win of the year. Taylor ' s .ndup g y j Loomis Walked eight men, but setded down effectively and allowed only five hits. A collection of Big League stars under the colors of Lee ' s Haberdashery presented the Farm boys with their next win. Lefty Leverenz pitched a io-to-2 victory over the big-time outfit. In a return game with the Olympic Club on February 8, Leverenz again did the hurling to lose the first thriller of the year 4 to 3. Stanford ' s rally in the last of the ninth was halted by the club pitcher, Farrell. Taylor lasted through the game, fanning four of the stars, but was unable to prevent a 5-10-3 defeat. This game concluded the pre- season schedule, and the Cards prepared to enter the conference race rated by critics to tag St. Mary ' s for intercollegiate honors. THE CONFERENCE GAMES OPENING the Santa Clara series in the Mission park on February 15, the Cards scored a 19-10-13 win in a slugfest. Leverenz was credited with the victory, although Taylor and Story were used to finish off the Broncs. In the next game of the series, played on the Santa Clara field, the Cards lost 2 to o. Although Stanford hit twice as often as the Broncs, Gaddy succeeded in cutting Cardinal rallies short. The third game and the series was taken by the Cards on the Farm 5 to 2. Wolter ' s infield had meanwhile tightened, and perfect fielding combined with some nice pinch-hitting sent Cardinal hopes high for a ■yvin over St. Mary ' s, who was hailed 1 i i i 1 ? Leverenz, pitcher THE STANFORD QUAD as the probable conference champion. Timely hitting, two Gael errors, and a spectacular back-to-the-wall catch by Hunken in left field sufficed to carry the Cards over the St. Mary ' s hurdle with but one run to spare. Loomis turned in a nice 5-10-4 game before he was relieved by Taylor. « Campbell THE SOUTHERN TOUR T iED WITH U. S. C. for conference honors and conceded an excellent chance for the trophy, the Cards next invaded the Southland to drop two games to the Trojans and to win a double-header from U. C. L. A. Southern California gave the boys a severe drubbing in both games, taking them easily 8 to i and 8 to o. No trouble was experienced with the Bruins, however. Story held the southerners to four hits to win the first tilt 6 to 2. Taylor was sent into the breach in the third inning of the second hitting spree and shut off the Westwood nine with but one hit while his teammates pounded out a 13-10-4 victory. After returning north, Wolter took his crew across the bay for another meeting with the Gaels, who won both games of another double-header. The men from Moraga found the Stanford pitchers in the first game, while Noonan whitewashed the Farm boys 7 to o. After Rintala had made the circuit in the first inning to score two runs, the Gaels clamped down and took the final game of the series 7 to 3. Return games with the Bruins and Trojans were sandwiched between the Big Series battles. On April 9, Leverenz proved himself once more by striking out fourteen men to win from U. C. L. A. 10 to i. In the battle with the Trojans, Stanford came out on top 4 to 2 after the invaders ' rally in the ninth gave them two runs. Cutshaw scoops one [217] THE STANFORD QUAD Norm Horner hits the dirt Mears reaches for it THE BIG SERIES T HE FIRST GAME of the Big Series, following the capture of the Axe by the in- trepid twenty-one, witnessed by three thousand cheering, booing, axe-waving, brawling spectators, was probably the most colorful diamond battle in collegiate annals. The Cards crossed the bay resolved to heap more humiliation on Norman Horner, the out-witted Axe custodian. Not since Ernie Nevers and his sluggers pounded out eight runs in two innings to humble California in 1925 had the Cards taken the annual series, and no Stanford team had defeated the Bears since 1927. For two hours the tide swung back and forth. With two out in the ninth and California one run behind, Horner pulled his own game out of the fire when his pop fly fell safe and started the rally which defeated the Cards 7 to 6. Wolter used Loomis, Story, and Caddel in an effort to hold the Bears. Probably no college pitcher worked under a greater strain than did Horner when he faced the Ca s on April 5 at Southwest Field and won the hardest-fought game of the entif !or Cards Lose Tro} in the seventh of the next : inning. The game Hardy ' s single and Berg ' s triple to right field tio game, but the Bears put over the winning run in their ha ended California 3, Stanford 2. Horner again pitched the entl k me while Story and Caddel did the hurling for the Cards. Wolter used his enti tching staff in an effort to win the final game. Loomis held well after he went i during the sixth inning, but was forced out in the eighth when Mears went in to H|1 hit for him. Horner was once more called in to stop a Card rally when Berg ' s wounced off Glaister ' s glove and fell over the fence for a homer in the eighth. Anoth cally in the ninth failed and the Bears went home with a 6-10-3 victory stowed away Mtting the Cards in a tie with St. Mary ' s for third place. The Trojans finished firs Hi Cali- fornia close behind. Following the final game of the Big Series, Johnny Hunken was unanimously elected to captain the 1931 outfit as the curtain rang down on a shower scene in the gym to end the 1930 season. ? [218] THE STANFORD QUAD I PiUpl V - J v ln HftC Bi P - r . 1 Back. Row: Johnson, Lucas, Kucchler, Holwerda, Choate, De Domenico. Second Row: Miller, Saufley, Monsalve, Livermore, Delmas, Stevens. Front Row: Wade, Bernthai, Hunt, Triplett, Irsfeld, Brown FRESHMAN BASEBALL jk LTHouGH Murray Cuddeback ' s little Cardinals failed to take their final game l with the Bear Cubs and lost the Little Big Series, they played brilliant ball to - - - -win eight out of eleven games. San Mateo Junior College and the Californians were the only teams to defeat them. Dan Johnson and Henry Kuechler did the pitch- ing and will probably reappear on Wolter ' s 1931 varsity as will Captain Bert Delmas who looked good at short. Carlos Monsalve and Ike Livermore caught, Bill Saufley held down first, Bill Triplett, second, while Carl Lucas and Ed Dwyer alternated at third. In the field Jim Irsfeld played left, Herb Bernthai and Monsalve, center, while Hugh Miller took care of right. When the season opened on February 4, the frosh showed promise of future power when they won from San Mateo High 8 to i. Four days later Alameda High secured but three runs while the babes were scoring ten. Within the next week Burlingame and Mission High fell 6 to 9 and 2 to 7 as the victorious march of the yearlings con- tinued, only to be interrupted three days later when San Mateo Junior College stopped them 12 to 5. On March i the little Cards shut out Polytechnic High 10 to o. Kuechler defeated Lowell High 6 to i as winter quarter sports ended. Between the first and second games of the California series, Menlo Junior College contributed a 4-to-3 vic- tory to the total. THE LITTLE BIG SERIES . T EAK HITTING brought disaster to Cuddeback ' s little varsity when it met the m Bear Cubs on the Farm April 5 for the first game of the annual series. Poor ▼ fielding also contributed to a 6-to-i California victory. Under the steady pitching of Johnson, the yearlingscameback a week later to win the second game 7 to 4. Johnson took the mound for the deciding game, but because of costly errors and poor support was unable to prevent the 4-to-o victory of the Cubs. [219] f- « . THE STANFORD QUAD € Coach Ragan 1 ? Captain Hall Manager Coberly Coberly (Manager), Easton, McKellip, Plymirc, Weesncr, Hall (Captain), Hickman, Forbes, Stephens, Bugge (Assistant Coach) [222] S THE STANFORD QUAD . 1 % Driscoll, Mrs. Moody, Easton, Hall VARSITY TENNIS SEASON REPRESENTED by 3 wcll-balanced but erratic team, Stanford came out even in the total number of team matches played, but lost all but one of its three confer- • ence meets. Excellent early season prospects for a winning varsity received a hard blow when John Doeg, captain, left Stanford at the end of the fall quarter to take his place on the American team in quest of the Davis Cup, international tennis trophy now held by France. Doeg held third place in the national ranking, and was a cer- tainty to beat all his conference op- ponents. The hole his departure left in the ranks of the varsity was a difficult one to mend. The varsity started the present season on February 7 with a victory over the California Tennis Club. The Club did not put its most for- midable players on the courts, but Stanford ' s 3-to-i win was very en- couraging. On March 6, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody played in an exhibition match on the local courts before an estimated crowd of thirty-five hundred, to date the largest tennis gallery in Northern California. In a one-set mixed singles encounter, Mrs. Moody defeated Captain Hall of Stanford 6-2. Paired with Hall in doubles, Mrs. Moody won from Driscoll and Easton of the varsity 8-6. In combination with another Cardinal star, Weesner, the world ' s woman champion made the afternoon complete by winning a mixed doubles contest from Plymire, varsity man, and Evelyn Parsons, national ranking junior. Valuable practice was afforded the varsity in their second meet of the season against the Alumni, a group of players recruited from former Cardinal net stars. The veterans, Cranston Holman, Alan Herring- ton, Ralph McElvenny, Phil Neer, and John Wheatley proved a worthy crew. This set of matches was far from encouraging for the varsity, though their showing may be ex- cused on the basis of their oppo- nents ' strength. Ted Easton ' s show- ing was a prophecy of good hope. The undergraduates could win but one of the five matches; in the sec- ond singles Easton played fine ten- Mrs. Moody makes backhand drive hIs to comc from bchiud aud bcat [223] THE STANFORD QUAD c s John Driscoll Chiicl( ' Weesner Ted Easton I m Phil Neer, who was formerly national intercollegiate singles and doubles title holder. The first conference meet found Stanford beating out the University of Southern California on the campus courts, three matches to two. The Trojans on the previous afternoon had shown such general strength against the Golden Bears that another victory for them seemed probable. Easton started Stanford on its way by trimming DeLara, U. S. C. ace, who had just defeated California ' s ranking player, Muelheisen. Easton began slowly, and lost the first set 6-4. After that, things happened fast; DeLara, despite his best play, found the going too fast, and succumbed 8-6, 6-3. The remaining Cardinal singles players. Hall and Plymire, added the necessary two vic- tories; Hall took Gates, 6-2, 8-6; Plymire trounced Plum, 6-4, 6-0. Southern Cali- fornia proved superior in doubles. DeLara and Gates beat Easton and Hall; Flum and Barr repeated over Driscoll and Weesner, Stanford. In repulsing the Trojans, the Cardinals showed unusual promise; such promise, in fact, that even though the U. C. L. A. meet was scheduled early in April, a seasonal time, as it were, for surprises, few campus tennis fans felt but that the Bruin triumph was another kick at the familiar dope bucket. Dworkin, Bruin leader, took Easton into camp in two sets, 6-1, 7-5. His teammate Lewis threw another hook into Stan- ford by sneaking out a win from Hall, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Dworkin and Lewis then clinched matters by capturing the first doubles from Hall and Easton, 8-6, 4-6, 6-3. Plymire, playing third singles for the Farm, won in three sets from Robbins. Weesner and Driscoll scored a second time for Stanford in doubles against Robbins and Struble in three sets. On the afternoon following the Bruin encounter, the Berkeley Tennis Club found the Cardinals in excellent form. The strong club team could win but three of the nine matches, two of these through the efforts of Edward Chandler, national intercollegiate champion in 1925 and 1926. [224] ? April II-I2 the varsity team made its annual trip south to compete in the Minor Sports Tournament held by the University of California at Los Angeles. Tennis is a major sport at both Stanford and California, but as yet it is of lesser rank at Southern California and U. C. L. A. Play was scheduled at the Los Angeles Tennis Club. The courts, constructed of cement, are found by most players on first attempt to be fatally slippery. Shots skid along the slick surface in a manner most confusing to the unini- tiated. The Cardinals anticipated trouble, and trouble came. No member of the team got beyond the semi-finals. Easton reached this round in the singles, where he fell to DeLara in two sets, 6-3, 6-1. Easton and Hall gained the semi-finals in the doubles, there to bow to the crack team from California, Meunch and Muelheisen, 6-3, 6-4. DriscoU lost to Lewis of U. C. L. A., 6-3, 6-4, and Weesner fell before Dworkin, also from U. C. L. A., 6-3, 6-3. DeLara, from Southern California, eliminated Hall, and, paired with Gates, put out the Stanford combination of Weesner and Driscoll. Over the week-end of May 16-17, varsity will journey North to compete in the annual Pacific Coast Conference tennis championship tournament. To date, every major college on the Coast with the exception of the University of California, whose team is en route East, has entered the list. In the face of such close competition, it is im- possible to predict the outcome for Stanford, but it is expected that the varsity will hve up to the reputation established in the past where the Cardinals have had a monopoly on first honors. In June, following the final examinations, it is hoped a team will be sent East to the national intercollegiate meet at the Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa. The excel- lent competition and opportunity afforded for improvement presented in a summer ' s campaign through the Atlantic Coast tournaments would be invaluable to the varsity, and would be an important factor in the development of another winning team in 1931. [225] THE STANFORD QUAD Easton and Hall, first doubles THE CALIFORNIA MATCHES j PRiL 19 saw the yearly duel with the University of California. The dopesters L conceded first doubles to California, second doubles to Stanford, and predicted - - a free-for-all in the three singles matches. True to form, Meunch and Muel- heisen combined to capture first doubles from Easton and Hall, Cardinals, 6-3, 6-4. Driscoll and Weesner, Stanford, won second doubles from Ludlow and Manis, Berke- ley, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. Muelheisen played beautiful tennis in the first singles to dispose of Easton in summary manner. Easton earlier in the season had taken DeLara, who had defeated Muelheisen. The anticipated battl«phcd% materialize. The California man that day was master of his racket and lost but a single game. Hall evened the score for Stanford by taking a thriller from LudIow B«keley, 4-6, 10-8, 6-2. Down three match points in the second set. Hall dug in, ea fc d the rough going, and came through his last California competition with a much ded win. Victory now depended upon the Plymire-Meunch battle. Plymire annex«|he first set for Stan- ford ; Meunch won the second set for Berkeley. In the final s Kymire fought into a 5-3 lead, lost the vital ninth game, and eventually the set at y d with this set went the match. Prospects for a powerful varsity next year are excellent. From the ent varsity, Easton, Weesner, Plymire, all lettermen, return. Keith Gledhill, transf ho holds the national junior singles and doubles championships, will be eligible nej gason and should be another Holman or Doeg. Much of the real improvement noticed in the players throughout the season is a direct result of the effort and the teaching skill of the coach, Frank Ragan, who regu- larly brought to the campus the finest players in San Francisco so that the team could profit by competition of a high order. T [226] THE STANFORD QUAD Back Row: Cobtrly (Manager), Mendelson, Butler, Swift, Pike, Bugge (Assistant Coach). Front Row: Coughlin, Wentworth (Captain), Wallace, Haehl FRESHMAN TENNIS W-iTH THREE VICTORIES and two defeats, one by California, the yearling team concluded a successful season. In the opening game of the season, Sacramento Junior College proved too experienced for the Cardinals, and had no trouble trimming the frosh in four out of the five matches. Butler won the only points for Stanford by beating Dempsey, junior college player, 6-i, 6-3. After this unimpressive showing, the neophytes took heart. With Joseph Coughlin, Pacific Coast junior champion, to bolster up the team, they mended matters by rout- ing the San Mateo Junior College, four matches to one. Coughlin and Wentworth had easy singles wins. In the doubles, Coughlin and Haehl, and Wentworth and Buder won in a walk. Nestor prevented a shutout by taking Wallace, frosh, in three sets. The next victim was Piedmont High School, which was conquered without the loss of a match. Lowell High School, San Francisco, fared little better, having to content itself with but one singles win. California had too much reserve strength for the Cardinals. Coughlin kept his record clear by taking Galloway, Bear babe, 6-2, 6-3. Doubled with Haehl, he also won first doubles from Nieden and Sea, 6-3, 12-10. These two victories completed the Stanford side of the story. Then California started. Wentworth lost to Nieden, 7-5, 6-1; Wallace lost to Sea, 6-0, 6-4; Galloway and Chickering beat Wentworth and Butler, Stanford, in the deciding match, 7-5, 7-5. Throughout the season Coughlin played outstanding tennis for the Cardinals. In four matches he did not lose a set in singles, and paired with Haehl in the doubles he fared equally well. Coughlin, Haehl, Wentworth, and Wallace will be good material for next season ' s varsity squad. [227] C M f IN OR SPORTS W THE STANFORD QUAD MINOR SPORTS By Fletcher Dutton ON THE Stanford athletic program at this time there are ten sports in addition to the five major sports of football, basket-ball, track, tennis, and baseball. These are called minor sports and are distinguished from the major sports mentioned by the award of a circle letter S in place of the block S. Several years ago there v as an easily distinguishable difference between the major and minor sports, the former drawing a greater amount of outside interest. Today the dividing line between the two sports is difficult to draw. The popularity of the minor athletics, especially of swim- ming, boxing, and soccer, has increased tremendously. Large numbers attend the Stan- ford-California swim meets and soccer contests, and every boxing tourney is sure to draw an enthusiastic crowd to the pavilion. There are three sports : handball, wrestling, and rifle-shooting that the minor sports department in its present limited financial condition canno t afford to provide with proper facilities or coaching. There are no four-wall handball courts in the gymnasium, the wrestlers must share the apparatus room with the gym team, the shooting gallery in the basement of the Administration building is entirely too small, and the students in all three sports must coach themselves. In the near future it is hoped that these de- fects will be corrected and also that participants in these will receive the regular circle S award now denied them. On the other hand the University this year has provided minor sports with two very welcome additions to its athletic plant. Fulfilling an oft-felt need, an eighteen-hole all-turf golf course was constructed last fall amid the gently rolling hills back of Lagu- nita. The course covers approximately 185 acres and is 6648 yards long. It crosses San Francisquito Creek five times and is replete with many hazards, natural and artificial. Indeed, the course is of a championship caliber and no one has yet, officially at least. [230] THE STANFORD QUAD t bettered the 71 -stroke par. The multitude of large spreading oaks which line the green fairways make the new course one of exceptional beauty. William P. Bell of Pasadena, assisted by Mr. Byrne-Cavendish, designed and constructed this course at a cost of $155,000. A golf-shop has been built near the first tee, and men and women ' s showers and locker rooms are being planned. The men ' s new swimming pools, built on the site of the old one, make up the most modern swimming plant in this country. There are three pools, one forty by seventy- five feet, of an even depth of six feet, six inches, for meets and the use of advanced swimmers, one forty by sixty feet for the exclusive use of divers and water polo games, and a third, thirty-three by sixty feet and four feet deep, for beginners. All the pools are of concrete, and the use of colored tile gives a clear blue-green cast to the water. At the diving pool six boards allow for dives to be made from varying heights. Swim- ming-coach Ernst Brandsten planned the layout for the pools, and engineering details were supplied by Mr. Tucker and Mr. Mosher of the B. A. C. The water provided for the pools goes through a filtration and chlorination process each day, rendering it hygienically pure. Bleachers at the new pools seat twenty-two hundred people, and sandpits have been provided for practice diving and sun bathing. New locker and shower rooms have also been constructed adjacent to the pools. Minor sports are under the direction of Harry Maloney, who has his hands more than full taking care of his ever-increasing duties. He is assisted by Ernst Brandsten, Myron Sprague, Ted Smith, Elwyn Bugge, Myron Schall, Royce Long, and Garry Bennett, Stanford ' s new golf instructor and coach. For those men who have not the time or the ability for varsity or freshman athletics there are interclass and intramural leagues in almost every sport. Hereby, competition on an equal plane is found to meet the individual athletic ability of every student. Over fifty organizations enter the intramural competition each year and the rivalry runs high. C231} li.-M K Ki : Thornton, Revell, Schall, Bugge, Dillon, Doerr. Second Row: Jordan, Parker, Dalton, Brown, Drigg ' ,. LJinoiiJs, Scott, Devlin, Cundall, Irwin. Front Row: Adams, M, Burns, Bramel, Smith, Throndson, Harrison, O ' Donnell, McDougall, Mayer, Christen sen. Hunt Circle S Society Honorary Minor Sports Society Founded at Stanford University 1913 Ernst M. Brandsten Faculty Members Henry Wilfred Maloney Alfred Richard Masters, A.B. Ernst M. Brandsten Honorary Members Henry Wilfred Maloney University Members Harry Lee Maltby Class of ig2g Albert Hubbard Moffitt, Jr. Ernst Carl Ophiils Herkimer Ernest Adams Hadley R. Bramel Marshall R. Brown Kenneth Chester Christenscn William Edward Cundall Leo John Ucvlin, Jr. Class of ig o Edward Thomas Dillon Albert Edward Doerr Edwin Ogden Driggs Reginald Hugh Harrison John Ben Hromadka Jack Carrol Jordan Herbert Joseph Mayer Edward Sheridan O ' Donnell Truman Alfred Parker Norton Dolph Thornton Edward Julian Throndson Homer M. Toberman Robert Benton Burns Milton Dcarlovc Burns Swanton Dorse Dalton Warner Edmonds, Jr. Class of ig i Frederick Tunstall Hunt Richard Clark McCurdy John Alexander McDougall J. Harold Revell William P. Scott, Jr. Sanderson Smith Richard Gray Stevenson [232] THE STANFORD QUAD ? Back Rov: Voigt, Steiner, Gardner, Eastman, Lawry, Gist, Wood, Craig, Smith, Chapman, LaMarsna. Sandholdi, Schall (Assistant Coach), Walters (Manager). Front Row: Maloney (Coach), Kullman, Imai. Rogers, Glover, Brown, Lilly, Angel, Miller, Hazeliine, Jordan, Eardley, Cooper BOXING UNDER the supervision of Coach Harry Maloney, boxing at Stanford has been brought each year to a higher plane. Now, instilled as it is with the high degree of sportsmanship which has ever been the mark of Maloney himself, this sport is attracting the finest of Stanford ' s athletes. Myron Schall has been Maloney ' s chief assistant. Captain Ralph Malcolm, holder of a Phi Beta Kappa key, proved himself an excellent leader and a consistent winner. The Stanford battlers divided the California bouts this year. The first meeting of the rival universi ties was on February 14 in the Stanford pavilion. Crippled by injuries and doped to lose, the Cardinal boxers showed their grit by taking five out of the seven official bouts. Captain Malcolm, Johnson, Brown, Eastman, and Maurer were the winners. The second Stanford-California meeting took place in the Oakland auditorium on February 28, and this time the Berkeley institution came back with a vengeance to take all but two of the evening ' s bouts. Johnson and Eastman were the only Stanford men to win, but all bouts were hard fought. Two matches were held with the California Agricultural College at Davis. The Stanford fighters were downed on February 7, 4 bouts to 3. Captain Malcolm, Keenan, and Voigt were the only Cardinals able to overcome the Davis barrage. The second meeting, the last of the season, on March 7, resulted in a second victory for the Aggies. Keenan and Voigt again won their bouts. The All-University championships were held January 30. Medals for the winners were donated by Gene Tunney. Fred Johnson, light-heavyweight, will step into Malcolm ' s shoes as captain next year. The following men were awarded letters : Malcolm, Johnson, Brown, Eastman, Heiser, Israel, Maurer, Rogers, Keenan. m M i I [233] THE STANFORD QUAD Back Row: Brandsten (Coach), Sprague (Assistant Coach), Smith (Assistant Coach), Harrison, Booth, Campbell, Fletcher, Parker, Thomas, Wardwell, Cathcart (Junior Manager). Front Row: Burns, Woods, Harris, McKelvcy, Throndson (Captain and Manager), Brown, Hunt, Driggs VARSITY SWIMMING BOASTING a world-famous coach and the most modern of athletic facilities, it is no wonder that some of the greatest collegiate swimmers in this country are assem- bled under Stanford ' s cardinal banner. Year after year Coach Ernst Brandsten turns out a squad of record breakers, and this year proved no exception. Nine Pacific Coast records were swept away this season in the churning wakes of Cardinal mermen. Stanford has probably produced more champion divers than any university in this country. Clarence Pinkston, Al White, and Dave Fall, all Olympic Games champions, were Stanford men trained under Brandsten. This year the two greatest divers in the country wore the Cardinal colors. Pete Desjardins, Olympic champion in 1928, un- fortunately was unable to compete this year, due to temporary ineligibility, but Cap- tain Ed Throndson more than merited the block S awarded him by winning the National Intercollegiate Diving Championship at Harvard in March and the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Championship at Los Angeles in April. In the California meet, held in Stanford ' s new pool on March i, the Cardinal swim- mers took every first and every second place to trounce the Berkeley men, 62 to 13. Three Pacific Coast records were broken, Austin Clapp setting a new time of 2 minutes, 20.6 seconds in the 220-yard free style; Frank Booth doing I minute, 6.2 seconds to break Driggs ' old record in the lOO-yard backstroke; and Reggie Harrison sprinting the 100- yard free style in 55.2 seconds. Ferd Fletcher won in a close finish from Whitey Burns in the lOO-yard breast [234] THE STANFORD QUAD Harrison Trotter Stroke, and Trotter beat out McKelvey, both of Stanford, in the 50-yard sprint. The 200-yard free-style relay and the 300-yard medley relay were both won by Stanford, and Throndson and Campbell placed one-two for Stanford in diving. Stanford had litde difficulty in winning the Minor Sports Tournament meet held April 12 at the Hollywood Athletic Club. Four new Pacific Coast records were set by Stanford men in this meet, Booth in the 150-yard backstroke doing i minute, 49.8 seconds; Clapp setting a new mark of 5 minutes, 29 seconds in the 440-yard free style; and a Card team made up of Burns, Booth, and Harrison swimming the 300-yard medley relay in 3 minutes, 18 seconds. Eight Stanford swimmers went east last March for the National Intercollegiate Championships at Cambridge. Stanford took fifth in this meet, Clapp and Booth doing excellent work, and it was here that Captain Throndson won his national diving tide. Clapp and Throndson entered the National A. A. U. meet at Chicago, placing high in their events. The team also engaged in meets with Northwestern University and the Detroit Yacht Club. On February 14 in the Pacific Association of the A. A. U. meet in Oakland, two Card relay teams placed first and second in the junior - championship - medley. In a meet with the Long Beach Ju nior College on April 16, two more Pacific Coast records went by the boards. Whitey Burns set a new mark of i minute, 11.8 seconds in the 100-yard breast stroke while Booth, Burns, and Harrison established a new record of 3 minutes, 15.2 seconds in the 300-yard medley relay. [235] 2  THE STANFORD QUAD Back Row: Brandsten (Coach), Spraguc (Assistant Coach), Smith (Assistant Coach), Nakayama, Brown, Edwards, Mathews. Robb, Irvine, Danford, Cathcart (Junior Manager). Front Row: Summers, Baer, McCarty, Mitchell, Pease (Captain), Bonte, Throndson, Gardner FRESHMAN SWIMMING AND WATER POLO COACH Brandsten found himself this year faced with the task of developing an utterly inexperienced group of freshmen into formidable swimming and water polo teams. How well he succeeded is proved by the excellent showing of the swimmers and the very remarkable success of the water polo squad. Although the Cardinal freshmen took a majority of first places, they dropped the California meet on March i by the margin of one point, the first time in thirteen years that a Cardinal swimming team has been beaten by U. C. Captain Pease won the back-stroke, while Gardner, Simons, and Fraser each placed first in his event. On April 8 the Stanford babes, showing extraordinary improvement, overwhelm- ingly defeated Sequoia High, who had previously defeated the California frosh. Tuppy Gardner was the individual star of the meet, taking firsts in the 50, the 100, and the 220-yard events. The freshman water polo men enjoyed even greater success than the swimmers. Although all of them were without experience at the start of the year, on March 8 they submerged the Cali- fornia yearlings 12 to i in a remarkable display of teamwork. In earlier meets, the freshmen defeated Sequoia High 7 to 2 and Menlo Back Row: Brandsten (Coach), Spraguc (Assistant Coach), Smith (Assistant Coach), Throndson, T (_ J 2 to I. Robb, Danford, Mitfhell, Osborne, Brown, Warren, Cathcart (Junior Manajjer). Front Row: Edwards, Hanson, Walters, Pease, Knapp (Captain), Bonie, Mathews, Gardner [236] THE STANFORD QUAD Back Row: Brandsten (Coach), Sprague (Assistant Coach), Smith (Assistant Coach), Avery, Thomas, Fletcher, Dietz. Driggs, McKelvey, Linton, Cathcart (Junior Manager), Front Rov: Woods, Harris, Booth, Burns, Harrison (Captain), Parker, Cummins, Juda ? VARSITY WATER POLO UNDEFEATED SINCE 1 928, the Stanford water polo team this year again proved its supremacy by trouncing all opponents. Taking advantage of a veteran squad, Coach Ernst Brandsten developed a remarkably well-balanced team. Determined to stem the series of Cardinal victories, a fighting California team came south on March 8 only to meet a stinging defeat in the Stanford pool from the strongest Brandsten-coached team in years. The U. C. forwards were unable to break through the air-tight defense of the Cardinal guards and went home on the very short end of an 1 1 -to- 1 score. Meeting the Detroit Yacht Club in the latter ' s pool on April i, the Stanford water poloists defeated their Eastern rivals 5 to 2. Excellent teamwork marked the Stanford play. Back to California again, the team climaxed an already successful season by winning the Minor Sports Tournament competition at Los Angeles on April 12. Playing at the top of their form, the Cards doused California again, this time 6 to i, and, in the finals meet, scoring a point a minute, they triumphed over U. S. C. 14 to i. In this contest Reggie Harrison scored twelve of Stanford ' s fourteen goals. As the scores indicate, the team was ex- ceedingly strong defensively. Whitey Burns, center back ; Driggs and Parker, guards; and Norton Thornton, goal guard, were men protecting the Stan- ford goal. As the scores also indicate, Stanford ready to score ofFcnsivc Strength was uot lackiug. [237] c THE STANFORD QUAD c l Back Row: W. Smith (Assistant Coach), C. Smith (Manager), Burks, Moore, Dalton, Mayer (Captain), Williams, Witiausch, Christensen, Nichols, Maloney (Coach). Front Rov: Adler, Lorton, Lynden, Reynolds, Plumb, Falk, Eberhart, Woelz. VARSITY SOCCER W T iTH A SQUAD of sixty men, ten of whom were lettermen, out for soccer last k fall, it was with a good deal of disappointment that Stanford soccer fans ▼ T watched their team bow to California when the outlook for the year seemed so promising. Coach Harry Maloney was greatly encouraged, however, by the increased popu- larity of soccer at Stanford as shown by the extraordinarily large turnout for the sport itself and the size and enthusiasm of the crowds which attended all the major games. Captain Herb Mayer deserves credit as the outstanding player of the year. Wittausch, Burns, Christensen, Eberhart, and Springer also did commendable work for Stanford. The Cardinals entered the California series even-up on their preliminary games with a victory over San Mateo J.C., a defeat by the Olympic Club, and a tie with the champion Rover Club. On November 9 the Cardinals lined up on the Stanford field against an excep- tionally strong California team. Both teams exhibited such an impregnable defense that neither could score, and a scoreless tie resulted. Wittausch starred in this game. Playing on its own field the following week, the Blue and Gold team came back with a rush to penetrate the sup- posedly unbreakable Stanford defense and send the Cardinals home on the small end of a 5-to-3 score. No Stanford man could match the play of the two Smart brothers ofCalifornia in this game. The third meeting of the rival teams, at Stanford, on November 23, resulted in a 4-to-i defeat for the Cardinals. m k£ C238] Back Rot: W. Smith (Assistant Coach), Adier (Assistant Coach), Page, Brekelbaum, Pollard, Brash, Laughlin, Singer (Manager), Maloney (Coach). Front Row; Dorgeloh, Collins, Ripley, Roos, Washburn (Captain), Eisner FRESHMAN SOCCER AVAST AMOUNT of Credit is due Assistant Coach Ward Smith for the showing of the frosh team in the final game of the U. C. series this season. An exception- ally small squad turned out this year for freshman soccer, and few of those who did report had ever played the game before. In spite of this handicap, Smith developed the Cardinal babes so rapidly that they succeeded in downing the strong California freshmen in their final game. Captain Charles Washburn, playing at center half, was the outstanding player on the team. He was aggressive on offense and the proverbial bulwark on defense. All credit is due Erwin Brekelbaum, goalie, for keeping the opponents ' scores to a mini- mum. Domoto and Page were consistently good throughout the year. The freshmen went through the preliminary games without a victory, losing to San Mateo J. C, 2 to o; Pescadero High, 3 to o; and two games to San Jose J. C, 5 to o and 2 to o. Although these defeats were to be expected, the opponents being superior teams, they were also valuable in that they gave the Cardinal babes the experience they needed so badly. Meeting the California frosh on the Stanford field November 9, the Cardinal yearlings found the pace too fast and succumbed 2 to o. Undiscouraged by this defeat, however, they went to Berke- ley a week later determined to take the final game of their season. Led by the aggressive Washburn and playing con- siderably over their heads, the Stanford babes defeated Berkeley 2 to i. Frosh swe off score imiLii ' iii ' niiiiiii illi-., ' Lai i i [239] THE STANFORD QUAD c Ualk Rove: Snider (Manager), Maloney (Coach), Pearman, Adams, Bugge (Assistant Coach) . Front Row: Pascoe, Polverino, Snyder (Captain), Higgins VARSITY AND FRESHMAN FENCING INTEREST in fencing is increasing rapidly at Stanford. This year, with the largest squad ever to turn out for the sport, competition for the first team was unusually keen. Fencing is coached by Elwyn Bugge under the direction of Harry Maloney. Led by Captain Jack Snyder, the Stanford fencers on March 8 defeated a veteran California team 13 to 12. Snyder, Adams, Polverino, Douglas, and Reed did excep- tionally fine work. At the Minor Sports Carnival, on April 12, a team composed of Captain Jack Snyder, Herkimer Adams, and James Reed tied with California for second place in the foils competition, which was won by U. S. C. Adams, captain of the Cards last year, lost only one of his nine bouts in this tourney. Earlier in the season Stanford placed second to the champion Olympic Club in the annual competition for the Heron Trophy. Following a win over California ' s second team, the Cardinal foilsmen lost, 14 to 11, in a spirited match with the O. C. men. The work of Joseph Polverino was outstanding in this contest. The freshman team had three experienced men in Pockman, Sheedy, and Ferguson. These men will be valuable additions to next year ' s varsity. To- gether with Chain, Hunt- ington, and Peat, they downed the Cahfornia Back Row: Bugge (Coach), Peat, Chain, McCarthy, Fry. Front Row: Ferguson, Sheedy, Pockman (Captain) , Huntington frosh 18 to 7. , [240] THE STANFORD QUAD t Back Row: Bennett (Coach) ,. Edmonds (Captain), D. White, Frankel, Hellman, K. White, D. Thompson. Front Row: Devlin, Clark. Allen, Butts, Aiken (Manager) VARSITY AND FRESHMAN GOLF -w- -T-iTH THE construction of Stanford ' s new golf course came an increase of A interest in this sport. Twenty men were selected for the varsity, who, under T T the coaching of Garry Bennett, won every match with the exception of the Minor Sports Tournament. On the Castlewood Country Club course March 7, the Stanford team defeated Cali- fornia ' s golfers 16 to II. Captain Edmonds, Dick Thompson, Herman Hellman, Dick Stevenson, John Butts, and George Eberhart were the six singles men, ranked in the order named. The first four, with the addition of Phil Frankel and Doug White, made up the doubles teams. Stanford suffered a setback in the Minor Sports Tournament on the Lakeside course, April 12. Although they were victorious over U. S. C, winner of the meet, they bowed to California and tied U. C. L. A. to take third place in the tourney. The team engaged in two matches with the San Jose Country Club, two with the Los Altos Country Club, and one with the Orinda Country Club, all of which resulted in Stanford victories. Dick Stevenson won the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Golf Championship at Pebble Beach by defeating Thompson of U. S. C. The freshman team easily defeated the Califor- nia frosh 24 to 3. Hawley, W. Thompson, Daily, and Pett all played excel- lent golf I i Back. Row: Aiken (Manager), Eberhard, Pett, Daily, Hawley, Scribner, Wilson, Goldwater, Bennett (Coach). Front Row: Edwards (Captain), W. Thompson. MacOonald, Crocker [241} THE STANFORD QUAD GYMNASTICS Back Row: Thigpen, W ill),!!];-., Schlegel, Puthoff (Captain), Long (Coach). Front Row: Gordon, Odell, Dake, Hines jk LTHOUGH a large squad turned out - - for gymnastics this year, there followed a decided lag of interest. The varsity put on a good exhibition against California although they lost, 75 to 15. Jack Jordan took seconds in the Indian clubs and rope-climb, Mark Cox was first in the rope-climb. Captain Gene Puthoff placed third in the mat events, and Stanford entrants placed second and third in the double tumbling, a new event on the Stanford-California gymnastic program this year. In the Minor Sports Carnival, ' held at Los Angeles April 12, the team finished fourth, Puthoff and Naff, alone, being able to place. The varsity, coached by Dr. Royce Long, was composed of Captain Puthoff, all events; Ridley, horizontal bars; Gordon, parallel bars; Cox, rope-climb; Schlegel and Gooden, rings; Jordan, Indian clubs; and Hines and Naff, mat events. The freshman team for the first time in many years lost to the California first-year men by one point. HANDBALL BECAUSE the University has not yet seen fit to recognize handball as a regular minor sport, the existence of that game as an intercollegiate sport at Stanford has depended on the unselfishness of those men willing to represent their uni- versity without the benefit of a coach and without hope of an award. Twenty men signed up for the University Championships held on the new Delta Upsilon courts in February. John Sauter defeated Melville Marx in the finals to take the title. The San Jose Y. M. C A. and St. Ignatius both defeated Stanford in early meets. In the California tourney, held March 8 at the Olympic Club, Stanford was represented by John Sauter and Herb Mayer in the singles and by Lincoln Rode and Jesse Wilson, and Francis Bates and Gordon White in the doubles competition. After a hard struggle, California succeeded in taking all four matches. Marx was unable to compete because of illness. Rode. White. Bates. Sauter (Capt Wilson, Mayer [242} THE STANFORD QUAD WRESTLING DUE LARGELY tO the efforts of Robert L. Nicholson, former Stanford wrestler, wrestling has been rein- stated at Stanford for the first time since 1924. Handicapped by lack of ACK Row: King, Preston, Kinney, Nicholson (Coach), Ting, Dienstein, Boushey. Front Row: Marvin, Harroun, Taylor, Dilley, Cordry, Lee financial aid from the uni- versity and the fact that wrestlers do not receive a circle S award, Nicholson nevertheless succeeded in or- ganizing a strong team, to which he contributed his services as both coach and captain. About twenty-five men turned out for wrestling, from which the following were chosen to make up the team : Clark Dilley, Frank Bronson, Peter Ting, John Taylor, Bob Morrow, Ham Hedge, Dick Preston, Vern Cordry, and Paul Targhetta. Not being permitted to engage in intercollegiate contests, Nicholson ' s men instead took part in two meets with the Berkeley Y. M. C. A., the Cardinals taking the first engagement and losing the second, and a contest with the Oakland Y. M. C. A. which Stanford lost after a tough struggle, three bouts to one. RIFLE TEAM T HE RIFLE TEAM has Concentrated during the past year on indoor gallery prac- tice and correspondence matches because of lack of facilities for shoulder-to- shoulder contests. In the correspondence matches the team was successful, rolling up a total of 32,463 points, ninety-one points higher than that amassed by its eighteen opponents. Several important matches were held, including those with California, U. S. C, Washington, Oregon, Iowa, Carnegie Tech, Georgetown, and the New York Stock Exchange. The twenty-two caliber team consisted of Henry Adams, Edward Field, Wilfred Dole, Guy Helmke, Robert Watkins,Squier Jones, and Hewitt Mitchell. Adams set a new record for the fifty-foot course on March 2, when he made 393 out of a possible 400. He also captured the Intercollegi- ate Gallery Champion- ship this year, besides win- ning two California state championships. The thirty-caliber team has not been very active this year because of the difficulty of getting matches. i i i m Field, Dole, Adams, Jones, Helmke [243] THE STANFORD QUAD INTRAMURAL SPORTS Inlyamiirat mermen F|oR the past year intramural sports have been conducted under the gen- eral guidance of Harry Maloney, director of minor sports, and under the personal supervision of Will Ellington. Besides providing recreation, intramural sports at Stanford have been a good source of varsity athletic material, partic- ularly in track and basket-ball. The golf tournament was the first intramural event and started a run of Indepen- dent victories that only El Toro was able to check. The Doolittle Independents, Malcolm, McNaughton and George Eberhart, staved off the challenge of Rea and Thompson of Encina, McNaugh ton ' s brilliant score of 69 being the decisive factor. El Toro took team honors in the cross-country run, although Doug Aiken won first place for Alpha Tau Omega. Trailing Aiken were: Oliver Northcote, El Toro; James Nunes, Independent; Dick Wright, El Toro; Allan Storms, Independent. Ward Edmonds and Dick Westsmith, starred as Phi Kappa Sigma, trounced the Breakers in the touch football finals, 19-13, Edmonds and Westsmith scoring all the winners ' touchdowns. Hables ' fifty-yard run and Carlsmith ' s long gain made it two touchdowns for the Breakers. Handball competition was keen and only after a torrid match did Independent I, John Sauter and Jack Moody, defeat John Sobieski and John Shidler of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. After the singles match became split, the Independents took the doubles match and the title. El Toro moved up in intramural ratings by winning the intramural track meet by the record-breaking score of 52 4 points to Breakers ' 34 Vz- Seven other records w ere set, Hables, Gray, Wright, Atkinson, Nisbet, and the El Toro relay team smashing the old marks. Sigma Chi ' s clever basket-ball team, after winning practice games from Palo Alto High and Menlo Junior College, took the basket-ball tide from the Cardinal Inde- pendents, 28-21. The tennis champion- ship went to Cox and Niederauer of Branner I. Wilson and Miller, play- ing for Theta Delta Chi were runners-up. Swimming honors were shared by Phi Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi, each with 18 points. independents win [244] Dyer wins for ' ji THE STANFORD QUAD INTERCLASS SPORTS W T iTH THE substitution of touch % football for regular football, ▼ ▼ and the inauguration of golf on Stanford ' s own course, interclass sports commanded more interest this year. By May i the seniors had practically cinched the interclass trophy with 21 points, while the class of ' 33 held second place with a total of 13. One month after the opening of the fall quarter the touch football finals were played. To retain the dignity of the class, a team of seniors fought off a stubborn frosh outfit and emerged with the championship by a i9-to-6 score. A junior basket-ball quintet found its way undefeated to the finals with the fresh- men. The frosh bowed again to upper classmen, and accepted second place after a fast game. Proving themselves the greatest swimming class the university has had in years, and winning their only first in interclass sports, the sophomores took the class swimming meet with 47 points. Seniors followed with 36. That afternoon of the meet saw uni- versity records fall in the 200-yard relay, the 440, the 100-yard free style, and the 220. Austin Clapp, sophomore, accounted for the new 440 and 220 records. ' 32 bowed to the seniors for the water polo title after an extra period game which ended 5 to 3. Track and the famous Irish Marathon went to the juniors through the efforts of such men as Dyer, Smith, and Storms, who managed to pull the meet away from the seniors by a 2 4 -point margin, 66 to S Y . Harlow Rothert was high-point man of the meet with 16 counts from firsts in the shot and javelin, and seconds in the high jump and discus. It was easy work for the freshmen to win interclass baseball. They played practically the same team used in off -campus games and found little opposition with the excep- tion of the fourth year men, again in second place, whom they downed 3 to 2 in the one good game of the series. Golf on the Stanford links was the next sport. The junior class defeated the seniors taking a low score of 150 1 to 1545. Each member of the nine-man team played thirty-six holes. Individ- ual honors went to Stuart Hawley, freshman, who returned a card of 76 and 78 for his two trips over the difficult new eighteen- hole course. Rjntala at the bat Desjardins tal{es off [245] THE STANFORD QUAD c . ' - ■ j ' Th. e women s new uvmnaunni  ' ' WOMEN ' S SPORTS T wo YEARS AGO Stanford women began negotiations for a new gymnasium. A joint committee from the A. W. S. and the W. A. A. drew up a set of plans for the Board of Athletic Control in compliance with the statement that they would consider financing the gym when definite plans were presented. An active campaign for the building took place last spring and on June i6 the Board of Athletic Control voted $225,000 for it. The 1928-29 committee consisted of Gertrude Laidlaw, Rosa- mond Clarke, Dorothy Bogen, Ruth Lansburgh, Marion HoUey, and Ruth Roseberry. The new gym is being built on the site of the old hockey fields and faces Roble Hall. On the left of the front entrance are faculty offices, and on the right are the medical advisor ' s office and the health service rooms. A dance studio, a small game room for squash and handball, and a large gym room are on the ground floor. On the second floor are the sun porches and an indoor archery field. Three swimming pools have been planned for use in instruction, diving, and recreation. Ground was broken this spring for the new quarters, which follow the architectural style of the Quad. o HOCKEY N January 21, the visiting all- American women ' s hockey team composed of stars from all leading Eastern clubs vanquished an all-star Cardinal squad by a 15- to-o score. The contest was arranged as a post-season exhibition match when the Eastern aggregation in- vaded the Pacific Coast. The regular hockey championship series of the fall quarter began with the dope pointing to the sophomore eleven as the Williams. Mclnlyre,Burl(,8i nling SUrC winUCrS of thc titlc. [248] THE STANFORD QUAD i!f ,M= ? Hockey squad However, the second-year squad floundered in the middle of the season, tying with the juniors and losing to the frosh. Junior women were then acclaimed champions with the yearlings a close second. At the hockey banquet culminating the successful season under Elizabeth Woodyatt, block S sweaters were awarded to Rosamond Clarke and Juanita White, while script S ' s were won by the following: Gertrude Laidlaw, Elizabeth Woodyatt, Mariana Evans, Elisabeth Larsh, Joyce Lyon, and Elinor Ophiils. BASKET-BALL FEATURING another upset in dope, the senior women ' s basket-ball sextet tied with the freshman women for the top position. The fourth-year team won the preliminary practice series, but the yearlings displayed stellar technique in teamwork and started out the season with a victory over the juniors, 28 to 14. Jane Snyder, captain of the sophs, was elected W. A. A. basket-ball manager for 1930-31. At the banquet, March 12, a block S sweater was awarded Sue Betty Dunlap and script S ' s were awarded Freda Buckingham, Nanelia Siegfried, Jane Snyder, Margery Thomas, and Barbara Beach Thompson. Women ' s interclass bas- ket-ball captains for the the season were as follows : Freshmen, Mary-Kathe- rine Morris; sophomores, Jane Snyder; juniors, Marcella Brown; seniors, Juanita White. I I i Barbecue on Field Day [249] i THE STANFORD QUAD FIELD DAY BY snatching firsts in tennis and track and a third in swimming, the class of ' 29 tied with the class of ' 32, which walked off with a first in swimming, sec- onds in track and archery, and a third in tennis at the annual Field Day, June I, 1929. ARCHERY Star archers Sue Betty Dtinlap 1UCY RiTTER, ' 30, veteran bow-bender, shot the highest score ever made at Stanford at the final Field Day competi- tion — 334points. She also took the cham- pionship title of her class and made the all-star string for the third consecutive year. Harriet Geary, Lillian Schuck, and Harriet Burroughs were also members of the all-star team. TENNIS IN interclass round robins, the seniors finished first. Thelma Patton, senior, won all three contests against the title- holders of the other classes — Betts Haw- kins, ' 32, Sue Betty Dunlap, ' 31, and Marian Leachman, ' 30. In the final rat- ing the freshmen came second, the sopho- mores third, and the juniors fourth. In the Roble tennis tournaments, silver cups were won by Betts Hawkins and Bar- bara Beach Thompson. TRACK THE competition in track on the annual Field Day, June i, 1929, marked the final appearance of track on the Stanford women ' s athletic program. W.A.A. passed a resolution this year to discontinue the sport because of the small enrollment. During the 1929 sea- son, however, the Car- dinal women tracksters showed a great deal of start of the reUy [250] %  ? ? THE STANFORD QUAD individual interest and some very bril- liant performances. The seniors won their last Field Day by piling up a score of 52 points. Many new university records were made dur- ing the season. Among the record- makers was Marian Holley, who ran 100 yards in 12 seconds, broad jumped 16 feet 1 1 J 2 inches, and finished by throw- ing the basket-ball 74 feet i inch. Kathe- rine Doyle also shone with a 10.2 sec- onds record in the 65-yard high hurdles and by covering the lOO-yard low hur- dles in 14 seconds. Thelma Patton shared honors, throwing the baseball 181 feet 7% inches and running 38.4 seconds relay. Both Patton and Doyle received blankets as awards for 1400 points. SWIMMING FROSH splashers were undisputed vic- tors in every aquatic encounter they entered. The sophomore, junior, and senior classes glided in with second, third, and fourth places respectively. The year- lings had twice as many points as the sophs, second-place holders, in the Field Sweet jumps Cushing, fancy dii Day meet, having chalked up 30 points to 14 for the sophomores. The following were selected for the all-star swimming team: Beatrice Clyne, Maxine Cushing, Katherine Doyle, Sue Betty Dunlap, Phyllis Linscott, Sally Miller, Con- stance Morse, Margery Thomas, and Barbara Beach Thompson. Elisabeth Larsh, Miriam Miller, and Mary Edith Jones were named as substitute all-stars. THE DANCE DRAMA THE Nutcracker Suite by Tschai- kowsky was the musical theme around which the annual dance drama given by the dance composition class, March 6, 1930, cen- tered. Under the super- Lyon and Doyle [251] THE STANFORD QUAD vision of Cecilia Mclntyre, the class worked out the interpretation of the mood rather than pantomime of any sort. The costumes were impressionistic and the desired effect was ob- tained by emphasizing the elements of line and color instead of fine detail. Thirteen small group numbers preceded the main act, among which were Grotesque Classique with the music of Beethoven ' s Sonata Pathetique, Will o ' the Wisp, Gavotte, and Black and White. A unique impression was created in Will o ' the Wisp by flashing small mirrors, reflecting the light in spots. Among the acts most appreciated was Beth Pinkston ' s dance in Storm Wave, done to the music of Peer Gynt Suite. Victoria Schuck was also very effective in The Cuckoo Clock. The main act itself was entirely successful. The efforts of Dorothy Kimberlin as the little girl and of Elizabeth Ann Lynch as the nutcracker were very well received. Patton wins the dash Woftien s f ' S Society Honorary Athletic Society Founded at Stanford University 191 5 Matie Jane McLaren Rosamond Clarke Maxinc Abbot Gushing Sue Betty Dunlap Back Row: Ophiils, Evans, Dunlap, Larsh, Siegfried. Front Row: Jones, Wright, White, Clarke University Members Class of igiS Helen Huneke Class of 7929 Sally Miller Field Juanita Emilie White Class of ig o Mariana Evans Mary Edith Jones Class of 19 1 Elisabeth Larsh Class of ig 2 Elinor Helen Ophuls Editha F. Wright Nanelia Siegfried Elizabeth Woodyatt Gertrude Laidlaw [252} f m THE STANFORD QUAD 1 i I w 1 m ACK Row: Lewton, Jones, Hewlett, Jury, Woodyatt, Larsh, Leachman, Artz, Linscott. Front Rot: Clarke, Laidlaw, Ophiils, Thompson m I ? Women ' s Athletic Association m m Faculty Members Helen Masters Bunting, A.M. Bertha Stuart Dyment, M.D. Officers President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Class Representatives Graduate . Senior Junior Sophomore Frcshrttan Rosamond Clarke, ' 30 Gertrude Laidlaw, ' 31 Louise Hewlett, ' 31 Elizabeth Larsh, ' 31 Phyllis Linscott, ' 29 Miriam Miller, ' 30 Meta Jury, ' 31 Barbara Beach Thompson, ' 32 Mary Elizabeth Lewton, ' 33 Sport Managers Archery Basketball Hiding Hoc (ey Swimming Tennis Tracks Elizabeth Erlin, ' 32 Louise Artz, ' 3 1 Catherine Cartlidge, ' 32 Elizabeth Woodyatt, ' 30 Mary Edith Jones, ' 31 Marian Leachman, ' 30 Elinor Ophiils, ' 32 [253] THE STANFORD QUAD c I Colonel McCabe Captain Lul{e Captain Williams Captain Gordon Captain Pettigrew MILITARY T HE department of military science and tactics constitutes an important part of student life at Stanford and holds the interest of a large part of the student body. As part of the University, it is organized as a division of the school of engineering. As a military organization, the corps of cadets is a unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The corps at Stanford trains students in field artillery tactics and in the study of ordnance problems. Lieutenant-Colonel E. R. Warner McCabe, U. S. A., command- ing officer and professor of military science and tactics, is a graduate of the infantry, cavalry, and field artillery schools of the United States Army and has been at Stanford since 1927. Since that time he has done much to instill a forward-looking spirit into the department, and everyone who has come in close contact with him in classes has felt the effect of his magnetic personality. The other members of the staff. Captain E. C. Williams, the adjutant, Captain Moses W. Pettigrew, Captain Richard A. Gordon, and Captain Ittai A. Luke, ordnance department, have all been instrumental in the success of the department. The curriculum of the department consists of a four-year course leading up to a com- mission as second lieutenant in either the field artillery or ordnance branches of the organized reserves of the United States Army. Each student is required to put in one Artillery practice On the road to field duty [256] THE STANFORD QUAD ? Campits harracl Cavalry horses afternoon per week of drill for each quarter of the four years, and, in addition, he is required to take several theoretical courses on gunnery, tactics, military history and law, and ordnance problems. The students begin their training with classes in equita- tion, conducted by Captain Gordon, one of the army ' s foremost equestrians. The rest of the year is taken up with gunners ' examinations such as are given to the enlisted men of the regular army. The second year brings more instruction in equitation and prin- cipally the driving in draft, one of the three important factors in field artillery. The advanced-course men are instructed in field topography and, later, in the duties of the battery services. Between the two advanced-course years, the students are required to attend a six- weeks summer camp for which they receive five units of university credit besides their government pay. In the last year of their course, the students act as assist- ant instructors and senior battery officers. It is not the purpose of the department to instill militaristic sentiments into the stu- dents, but to prepare them for future service in national defense. Colonel McCabe has said that it is the reputed romance of war that has been responsible more than anything else for the youth ' s war-mindedness, and that far from instilling into them militaristic principles, the education of young men in the horrors of war is designed to make them strive for its prevention. The fraternal side of the R. O. T. C. is supplied largely by Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity. Company F, the Stanford branch, has as one of its chief activities the sponsoring of the Military Ball. i 11 i [257 3 THE STANFORD QUAD Jensen, Fiske, Ullmann, Stevick, Boeseke, Gorham, Captain Gordan, Revel!, Howe, Boorhe, Decker, Clausen, van Loben Sels, Fleming m POLO UNUSUALLY keen interest has been exhibited in polo during the past season. The largest squad on record, 49 men, reported for practice at the beginning of spring quarter, and the 16 players on the A squad undoubtedly form the strongest unit which Stanford has produced. This strength is the result of hard and continued practice, the afternoons for varsity workouts having been increased from three to five a week, and of the experience of the players. The season started off early with three outside games in fall quarter. These were all held at Stanford, the invaders in each case furnishing their own mounts. On Friday, November 15, the Stanford quartet was faced by a strong team from the Menlo Circus Club. The contestants were evenly matched, and after a slow game of six chukkers the invaders nosed out the home team by a score of — y to 6. Because of lack of practice neither of the teams was playing in its best form. The game with the Presidio of Monterey was one of the best of the year. Hard hitting and good team-work were outstanding features of the fast six chukkers, though the Stanford team was admittedly no match for the army men whose handicap totaled three goals. For the first half Stanford ' s first string took the field. It was made up of Dill playing at i, Revell at 2, Boeseke at 3, and Jensen at back. At the half the score stood 3 to i in favor of the army, with a Fresh ponies see action foul Outstanding against Stanford which was to 55 [258] THE STANFORD QUAD I result in a penalty to be given on resumption of play. The line-up during the second half was unchanged for Presidio but a complete new team went in for Stanford. This team was composed of Decker, Clausen, Gorham, and Fleming. It showed up very favorably as it made one more goal for Stanford and kept the Army down to four, one of these resulting from the foul committed by the first team earlier in the game. The final score stood Presidio seven earned goals, Stanford two earned goals and three goals by handicap. Later in the season Stanford emerged victorious from an encounter with the Bay Shore Polo Club. Captain Gordan, coach, used several second string men. The final score was Bay Shore 3, Stanford 11. Plans for the annual game with Oregon have been completed. Though it was Stanford ' s turn to go north this year, it was decided that in view of weather conditions it would be safer for the games to be held at Stan- ford. They are to be played off on May 1 5 and 1 7, and Stanford stands a very good chance of avenging the Oregon victory of last year. The four teams of the A squad were com- posed of: No. I position — Boeseke, Decker, Fiske, and Lehmann ; No. 2 — Post, Revell, Clau- sen, Boothe, and Cox; No. 3 — McDougall, Gor- ham, Stevick, and Gillham; No. 4 — Jensen, Fleming, Howe, and van Loben Sels. Captain Gordan reports that there is some promising material on the B and C squads which he expects to advance to the A squad next year. An irrigation system has finally been installed in the highway field. The resulting heavy turf will permit polo games in wet weather. [2591 BOOK V Stanford Life •V Alfna Mater You cleave the bitter air, and lightly soar, Swerving, above the roofs of cardinal tile. Upon your ear the pulsing engine ' s roar, An ocean wind upon your lips, the while Morning sparkles on Lagunita ' s floor. Your sl{yship, sl{imming Quadwards, gently rocks Above the trees of learnings dwelling-place — Court, Chapel, classroom reared of carven blocks — The while from Row and Hall, scuttling apace, Foreshortened figures race to eight o ' clocks. Encina Revisited Comrades, chase thyselves a moment, and leave me here alone; Go, lest thou be disheartened by the old alumni moan. ' Tis the place, yet lackj it something of the picture I recall Of a rowdy, frosh-infested, auld lang syne Encina Hall. Many a night from yonder casement dropt a water-bag to drown Some unsuspecting junior with a torrent on his crown; Many a night the ardent session ended in a jack -pot game In that aboriginal era before the transfers came. Here about the Quad I wandered, sharpening my callow wit On the fairy tales of Biol. I and long result of Cit.; When the din was on the freshman and the paddle in the hand, And the voice of sna e or sponsor was raised not in the land; When I dipt into the future, quite unable to foresee That the sophomore or Toonerville should ever cease to be. Oh, those ancient, happy Hello ' s ! Oh, the Poster Fight ' s grim fray! O h, the merry road to Menlo! Oh, the rough who had his Day ! Thusly bodes the glum old-timer, as he wags his ancient jaws: Stanford is not what she used to be; moreover, never was In the Spring the sparkling scutcheon blossoms on the pledgee ' s vest; In the Spring the gaudy fiunkout leaves the campus by request; In the Spring the plaintive kjaxon is heard on Row and Hill; In the Spring a young man ' s fancy, and a young maid fancier still; And despite the old alumni and his sempiternal wails Of a low, enfeebled creature raised on tea and buttered snails; Of a wea -knee ' d generation , reft of glory, grit, or glee. Holding honor but a system, and success a golden key; Of one increasing purpose to make our campus blest As a paradise of dry bawls, the Harvard of the West Still the glory is not vanished, still the playing fields resound With the clamor of the rooters as the Redshirts conquer ground; Still the men of Thirty end what was by Ninety-Nine begun. When an Axe came home from Berkeley with a valiant Twenty -One! Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers, from times primordial Better seven months at Stanford than a century at Cal. ! Come what may, the spirit lingers; on the Quad the blossoms blow. And still the Cardinal flutters, though you and I may go. A. Grove Day, ' 26. We l new we ' d find a place for that cher- ished motto: Mal{e Chec s Payable to Stanford University; Registration Day, with the old college doing a rushing business .... and still wore seeders after {nowledge .... One of the Fair Five Hundred arrives, with full ecjiiipment .... The new bridge under construction — bring on your busses! .... More propaganda: Just a few of the girls and boys carrying boo s — and holding determined Some more of Stanford ' s Building Program: the Press Building, and the new swimming pools. Encina Commons .... (7 byare smile on their faces .... Encina hashers — potato splashed, hut deter- mined to stic { it out to the hitter end .... Next year they will long for those marble sin s and single beds, or we don ' t {now our Greelfs .... The ten o ' cloc]{ Cit lecture — getting food for that night ' s bull session .... -Iny clothes ' Rags? Bottles ' The Stanford Union ' s Encina Branch .... the customers are still too young to l(nou .... Future luirsity stars, getting the dope from Coach Husky Hunt .... And below we have 7«i an old Stanford custom. l.et ' s be gregurioiis! — everybody out to cheer that mighty- 1 g2ij- Warner - prodiiced-Cardinal- grid-creation on its way to Seattle .... Let ' s get behind that old team, fellows, and fight, fight, FIGHT — says Prof Owens at rally which Ex-Committee holds, to deplore student spirit .... Behind the team to a man — and behind the Ex Committee, too .... Getting together to tal ( over mutual prob- lems of Press and Public, and Freedom of Speech — the High School journalists .... The problems of the world are one! cry a happy group at the Students Institute of Pacific Relations Convention . . . . and to the right we hare a practice rally — the Ex Committee ' s orders .... Remains of Roblc Bridge — a tfiidition- down .... No tradition is worth having, unless it is a good tradition, said President Ray Lyman Wil- bur. And so the Dinl y — which the Palo Alto Railroad Company purchased second-hand in iSgy from a street car company in Santa Bar- bara — went the way of other cherished customs of the Farm. The rails are uprooted — the little Red Car — leaves for its last journey — Freshmen gather at the Sacred Right of Way — the product of a newer era rolls proudly by the Union — and stops for its first customer— but misses a few. And in the lower corner, we have old Pop Har- ris, guardian of the Dinlfy station, alone but not forgotten. The Big Game Bonfire ' . .... the only time yon can get any action fi-om the telephone company .... Ice was provided for those who got too ex- ted .... Coffee — to l(eep you awal{e all night — pro- vided by the fair members of the Class of ' j_j — and nobody had any grounds for cotnplaint .... Yo — heave ho! ... . Jacob ' s Ladder .... and more wood .... Lower right: Inevitably the Biggest and Best .... the Berf eley Crematory of ig2y. The Varsity tries on those new peppermint piints .... ■Bull Driscoll and Carl Wiltenau enjoy a little siesta at the family Farm .... The Big Game Rally — and the Seagidl io (e flies all over the United Stales, hy N 3.C At the right: Only one bonfire this year .... Lower left: Crowds visiting the leachlike hut quaint college town of Palo Alto, just before the Big Game .... And. lower right: President Campbell of v. C. trying to decide between the State of California and his daughter .... One-Eyed Connolly in the background .... A little incidentttl entcrtiiinmcnt: A Carditiid trtimpeler plays Taps for California .... T ie Varsity dashing up the field, pursued by an irate manager .... they forgot to sign a requisition for their new suits .... Trustees, and friends of the Board of Athletic Control .... right next to the rooting sec- tions .... Al the right: Big Game Night .... the hoys and girls of the Christian Endeavor Society, gathered for their annual little party in one of San Francisco ' s quieter hotels .... demand Sin Probe Pro fin if that we ' re till here for a purpose .... Friday nig it in the Lihniry .... The Forbidden Shelves .... ( was quiet as he reached for a copy of Ulysses .... And once again: One of Prof Hulme ' s stu- dents, buying a copy oj — a — Prof Hidme ' s — a ■hookj. ' Twas the night before finals, and time for every true Stanford man to begin worl in earnest .... Holidays are over — here we are again .... A rear view of Registration Day, winter qtiar- •r . . , . I would lil{e to change my program, please I ' roni far and near — on associated students ' money — the N.S.I ' .A. delegates gather for jtist a grand old time on the Farm .... A hal{er ' s half dozen of Convention officers: lohn Van Amringe. ' 28, National Chairman, third from left — Stanford ' s Own. Herh U ' enig. on very extreme right .... They give one unit of a credit for this! To Hell with the Chapel — we want to sec where Herhie lives, say tourists, reluctantly following student guide .... And in the corner: a subtle hit of local adver- tising. Unfortunately, the Kaydets weie not al- lowed to leave the campus. The Rains and the Winds are never weary — at Stanford University, California, situated in the beautiful Santa Clara Valley — where every day is a summer day .... ]ohn Olsen: Gone, hut not Forgotten .... My Fate Is in Your Hands — Men ' s Council Inside .... What was inside: Krenz, Rothert, Dowell. Morrison, and Frentrup .... The Varsity Shufflehoard Field, in front of the Memorial Church .... One of those roaring gangs, at one of those rip-roaring old Toyon smokers — Note: Wenig is there, but this is a silent picture .... There ' s nothing new under the sun — trying to get a New and Unusual slant of the Quad The Criminology Class at San Quentin — one woman to every five convicts — same proportion as at Stanford. (Made ' em feel right at home.) What this country really needs is a good fii ' e-cent cigar .... Jiist a spot of brandy in mine, please, say Rohle maids at tea time .... Something to thrill the sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Better Bodies Won for Us, claim Wild Westerners, proud as punch of their new intra- mural baslfet-ball atlas .... Just before the Election Board decided to in- validate another balloting .... lazz-mad co-eds in wild pyjama orgy .... We ' ll let you in on a secret, folios: this is a stacked picture — there never was a crowd lil e this at an A.S.S.V. Concert ticket sale .... An idle day at Half Moon Bay. Waiting for his Rum Ship to come in. A friendly little gatne at one of our better- kjiown Ptilaces of Chance .... Well, why don ' t you start something? — a bunch of reg ' lar fellers whooping it up ... . In the egg-lil{e oval: Sponsors, just before the hen-fruit was thrown. Target, left to right: Dowell, Lei ' i, Balder, LMUritzen, Loomis, Busch, Berg, Brown ( pee{-a-boo!), Krenz .... The Price they Paid for Pranks — at the Con- valescent Home .... Lower left, It ' s sex of one, and half a dozen of the other, cry Frosh in hull session, on any old night in Encina .... the intellectual strain has proved too much for one man .... The most patronized soft-drinl{ parlor in the region. — Advt. M ' omen ' s Athletics at the Ddtice Drama . . interpretive dancing And another l{ind of entertainment . . Collegians ' Saturday Night .... A Scoop! College men acting like movies of college men .... you ' ll never see one lil(e this again .... The forge and Foundry hoys take care of the slugs Part of Stanford ' s carefully regtdated system of checks and balances .... Carmel. where week-enders listen to the ivild waves — that ' s a good one! spring Vacation! — Going hcicl to Aunt Hager in Santa Monica, for a wecf{ of rest .... Also getting away from it ail ... . Surrounded by Kappas and D.G. ' s, Sigma Chis are always acting up On the right, Engineers stopping at trifles for a few moments .... In the circle — four of those Personality-Plus girls of Pi Beta Phi, gaily luring the Farmer Boys from the A.T.O. House — the latter, please note, are conspicuous by their absence .... The Alpha Phis stayed home one afternoon ■parleZ ' Vous .... And lower left: a few of the boys waiting for a chec to arrive from home before venturing to play on the B.A.C. Golf Course .... Lower right: Splash mar s the spot. The Administration Postman, bringing the morning advertisements .... A visitor registering at the museum .... The ol ' tree that showed where to tiiild the university .... Less of the — a — mechanical, and mote of the — a — physical, so to speal(, would be appreciated And in the circle: The Art Gallery, on a busy afternoon .... In the lower left, Gentlemen, is something you seldom see: The Women ' s Swimming Pool (Inner view). And outer view .... The Union Store, Roble Branch — nown to the initiated as The Hole, -.2 In ifi()g Stanford adopted an official mascot. It was an old-fashioned twenty-fbur-inch liim- herman ' s hroadaxe. purchased hy Billy Erh and Bug Haslacl{er in San Francisco. At the rally before the California baseball game it was used to sever the head from a straw man draped in blue and gold. Stanford lost the baseball game. When Tommy McFadden was attempting to slint from the parl( unseen, with the Axe that had proved a failure as mascot, he was rushed at the gate by Everett Brown of Califor- nia and his athlete cohorts. Tommy, bacl( to the fence, defended himself successfttlly until some- one dropped on him from above. By the time Stanford forces had rallied, the mascot was gone. Hundreds of Stanford men rushed to the ferry station, where a co-ed, exempt from search, sneal ed it aboard beneath her sl{irt. A year later Harry Button was given the Axe to carry on horseback at the head of the procession: When he spurred his horse, the brute stumbled, and Harry escaped with his life. Other near successes were a raid on a frater- nity house and when Moroni Jameson posed as custodian. The valiant twenty-one. And then on the night of nights, April j, njjo, Stanford strticl{ again. Ttventy-one val- iants from Sequoia hall executed an ingenious plan that worked to perfection. On the eve of the annual Big Series when all good Californians make merry in the Greel Theater, these twenty- one mixed with the mad thro ng and yelled lustily for the Blue and Gold. Toward the close of the rally, most of them worked over toward the armored car that was to bear the Axe hac to the ban . When the car left the amphitheater half of its passenger guards were sons of the Stanford Red. Gage, Kropp, Miller, Trimingham, and Walsh had gone to the han){ ahead of time to set up their synthetic camera. When the armored car drove up, the cameramen waved excitedly to the fi-eshmen guards to spread out for a picture. Greedy for notoriety, the pea-greens complied generously. Just as Norm Horner, California baseball captain and custodian of the Axe. stepped out of his haven, an overload of flash- light powder was set off. Avery of Stanford jumped from the roof of the car, upon Dan Evans auspiciates The Axe Yell, stronger than ever Slicnie overjoyed serving guard duty, down on the blinded cus- todian, ivrenched the trophy from his grasp and passed it to the waiting Loofboitrow. Then Mil- ler dashed a tear homh to the pavement, where- upon the crowd wept copious tears. The Axe was thrown into the camera car which sped from the scene of confiision, unmolested. Others of the twenty-one remained behind, raising the cry for all to assemble at the Cam- panile to tall{ it over. A leader seemed to be ldcl(ing so the Stanford men were forced to tal e the initiative. By the time Californians real- ized that they were allowing the enemy to es- cape, the Axe and the car and the captors were down on the Farm organizing a midnight rally. And this is how the Axe came home. How well it deserves its little private compartment in the vault of the Palo Alto ban , after such a turbulent career. Hate Stanford ' . fumed the Californians on the morning of April 4. Hate Stanford .because they took their Axe bac . Ho-hum. Art theme for the University Dance The twenty-one home again Freshmen debute with California, while crowds surge at doors .... Little Herhie Fleishhacf er, Jr., left, valiantly endeavoring to win a prize to please his p.ipu — at the Irish Marathon .... There ' s nothing lil(e a good old sucl race. Such fun I On the right: U.S.C. ' s nemesis — the Warner- men at spring practice .... A hunch of Los Areas ruffians, just throwing horseshoes .... Specially posed for the Stanford Qitad .... lower left .... Lower center: All we coidd see through the keyhole, at Roble Pool .... The Boy Wonder leads his Cardinals on a f:4 iie infusion of Troy .... Another shot of the crowd, as the Stanford Trail{ Team leaves for its battle against the scholars from Glcndale junior College, L. A. Chamber of Commerce, U. S. C, and points east .... The gentle shepherd and his lambl{ins, down on the farm .... Those awful Eating-Chib Boys, at it again .... Canipo, Breal{ers, and Toro clean up on each other .... Mr. McCarthy, with the only car that can find a parking space at the Library .... At the left — You lil ee wash, iron clothes, please? — well, clothing does get so rumpled around the Campus . . . . A domestic scene in Rohle .... A brief silence fell over the happy little group, as the victims stated positively that they did not want a shine, shave, shampoo, and — a — by the way, have you heard the Eclypse Song ? — ' E clips you behind the earl . . . ha-ha At the left — An obvious fal{e: there never were that many men around the Roble tele- phone booth .... Do you now the number of the room, please? . . . the ever-ready battery of Hall telephone operators .... Lower left — The only time a Frosh is formal Jiiit a homely scene of college .... fireside and study .... Where we buy that Candy With a College Education ... . go to Stiel(ey ' s often enough and yoti ' ll join the English Chib .... Easter Sunday services, for the college stu- dents .... both of them are in the picture .... STEP RIGHT UP, laydeez and gents, and view the stooPENdoiis side show — toNIGHT onleh .... Sturdy minions of the fire brigade display their cijiiipment .... After having fitinl{ed out: looking off into the sunset lo a newer and better life .... BOOK VI Living Groups vii . THE STANFORD QUAD 1 i m i ROBLE ROBLE is the one big living-hall for girls on the campus. Each year it receives the entire group of new girls, consisting of all the freshmen and transfers. Here they have their first social contact w ith university life, their first experiences with the lockout system and with the mysteries of the Jolly-up. The Jolly-up is usually an hour ' s dance, during which the more socially minded men from all over the campus are given the opportunity of meeting the women informally. The living con- ditions are very comfortable. There are suites of rooms for those wishing to live to- gether and single rooms for the more studious or exclusive. This year the senior and graduate women living in the hall were given a separate wing of the building. The increase in automobiles owned by the girls has made it necessary to build a row of garages between Roble and the boathouse. The sun porches overlook Lake Lagunita, which is the principal center of activity in the spring. Here sporting blood finds its outlet in numerous canoeing and swimming parties. Mrs. Walter Shockley is the new matron, and in one short year has made herself beloved by all the inmates of the hall and a large number of others on the campus. Under her direction, weekly teas have been added to the list of social events, as well as the usual dances and the big winter quarter formal affair. Much credit is due the older women who act as sponsors in the hall, devoting their time and energies to the governing and entertaining of their younger con- temporaries. Outstanding senior women, including officers of A. W. S., are chosen by Women ' s Council to act in this capacity. [302} THE STANFORD QUAD Roble Club M Miriam Miller Phoebe Plate is First Term Officers Second Term Miriam Mitler ..... President ..... Phoebe Plate Phoebe Plate Vice-President Helen Sue Eyster Catherine Mary Spaulding Secretary Ruth Lenore Miner Marcclia Margaret Brown Treasurer Marcella Margaret Brown First Term House Committee Second Term Marcella Margaret Brown Phoebe Plate Marcella Margaret Brown Phoebe Plate Miriam Miller Emma Jane Sn yder Helen Sue Eyster Mary Carroll Rochelbrt Mary-Katherine Morris Miriam Strout Shirley Harcourt Emma Jane Snyder First Term Committee of Five Second Term Marion Virginia Applegate Sarah Allis Grant Marion Virginia Applegate Phoebe Plate Helena Duryea Felice Adler Kahn Helena Duryea Miriam Strout Miriam Miller Juliet Emma Thorner [303] MarctlU Brown Mcribcl Brown Paisley Brown Margaret Bullard Jean Bunnell Anne Burnett THE STANFORD QUAD Harriet Burroughs Evelyn Chapman Marie Cummings Ruth Dietrich Helen Eisner Melanie Campbell Catherine Colegrove Maxine Cashing Emilie Dohrmann Elizabeth Endrcss Annie Lou Carmichael Barbara Collins Dorothy Dahlgren Wakako Domoto Rosemary Evans Jean Carson Melba Colm Anita Daugherty Mary Donnel! Helen Sue Eyster Catherine Cartlidge Jacinth Colvin Janet Davidson Katherine Drew Bessie Falk Dorothy Chandler Mary Comings Dorothy Dcy Helena Duryea Caroline Fisher i [305] THE STANFORD QUAD Jcisie Fleming Molly Greeley Shirley Flarcourt Elizabeth Hosmcr Cornelia Ireland Eunice Force Eleanor Griffin Catherine Harwood Claire Hudson Louise Jahant Margaret Friedman Catherine Gucrard Adricnne Hawkins Louise Hudson Dorothy Johnson Iiabel Fry Veva Jane Haehl May Henry Mina Hughes Elorence Johnston Marcella Grannis Vera Hahn Elizabeth Hewit Martha Inge Frances Johnson Sarah Granc Clarice Harber Marion Hewlett Virginia Ingrim Helen Jones l - ) :o C306] S THE STANFORD QUAD ? r m E9 m Mirian Jones Nancy Jones Johanna Jongeneel Norma Judd Felice Kahn Esther Kelley Gordon Kelley Lorraine Kincaid Marialice King Florence Krenz Elisabeth Lawton Elizabeth Lcwton Marjorie Ley Aline Lissner Janet Lockey Frances Lomaz Maria Lynch Janis McCreadie Eli7abeth McCulIough Helen McKcnzie Adele McMannus Jean Magnus Miriam Miller Ruth Miner Mary Molony Dorothy Morbeck Mary-Katherine Morris Catherine Morse Olive Molt Catherine Musante [307] THE STANFORD QUAD c I 1 i m m i I ? Edith Neff Margaret O ' Connor MafRaret Pascoe Lucy Ritter Margaret Rowcll Dariel Shively Clare Nichols Anne Ohnhaus Elizabeth Paine Mary Kochefort lolande Sciarini lla Shook Susan Noble Nancy Overton Phoebe Plate Eleanor Rodgerson Esther Scott Jane Shortall Benita Nob$ Zona Owen Barbara Putnam Ruth Roscberry Alison Senders , Carol Shriver Emeline Nollen Eleanor Page Dorothy Pylc Jean Rosenberg Mildred Shearer Marian Shuman Aileen O ' Connor Kaihryn Palmer June Reynolds Ruth Rosi Emily Sheets Marienne Smith [308} THE STANFORD QUAD A Jane Snyder Catherine Spaulding Madeleine Speik Catbrtne Stanton Muriel Stearns Amelia Stebbins Gwcnyih Stern Margaret Strong Miriam Strout Elizabeth Sumner Roberta Tempest Helen Thomas Grace Tompkins Betty Turner Helen Ullmann Edith Usher Mabel Van Duzee Dolores Van Patten Fielen Vernier Helen Voorhees Elizabeth Watson Irene Way Paula Weinstein Mildred West Lois White Eleanor Williams Josephine Wilson Olga Williamson Dorothy Wineberg Elinor Winship Bertha Wise Alice Wolcott Shu-Pan Wu Dorothea Wyatt Helen Yeomans Katherine Zimmci [309] THE STANFORD QUAD c Encina Club Officers First Term President Jay Wesley Stevens, Jr. Vice-President Kenneth Jack AfBerbaugh Manager Irwin Deering Tway Secretary William True Warren Second Term President William True Warren Vice-President Errol Payne Palmer Manager Irwin Deering Tway Secretary Robert Grey Polhamus Wesley Stevens, President Committees — First Term Dance Committee Norman Beenfeldt Marcus Lucius Godfrey, Jr. James Clarence Kcesling, Jr. Robert Grey Polhamus Russell Lyall Saunders Frederick Taylor Searls William True Warren Gordon A. White Smoker Committee ' Kenneth Jack Afllcrbaugh John Stark Card Raymond Charles Force, Jr. Jay Wesley Stevens, Jr. Irwin Deering Tway William True Warren William Warren, President [310] THE STANFORD QUAD c j] Encina Club Committees — Second Term Carl Dunn Lucas James Clarence Keesling, Jr. John P. Allen Homer Astley Boushey, Jr. Page Lawrence Edwards Dance Committee John Jacob Pike Robert Grey Polhamus Smolder Committee Raymond Lester Hanson Joseph Burke Knapp John William Twelvetrees Emmet Homer Wilson, Jr. Charles Parker McHarry Sidney Pearce Mitchell Bradford Norman Pease 11 i Encina Sponsors: Back Row; Emry, Thomas, MofTatt, Jacobson, Madden, Morrison, Loomis, Northway. Front Row: Oowell, Brown, Busch, Baker, Madison, Berg. [311] THE STANFORD QUAD i 1 i Toyon Club First Term Herbert Edward Wenig . George Washington McKee Gilbert Lawrence Carr Parker Clarke Reed, Jr. . Gilbert Lawrence Carr Charles Coit J. Clinton Evans J ' — Officers f Second Term President .... S. Fletcher Dutton Vice-President .... Gilbert Lawrence Carr Secretary .... Charles Coit Manager .... Parker Clarke Reed, Jr. Toyon Cabinet Albert Edward Hamilton Parker Clarke Reed, Jr. George Washington McKee James Ashley Webster Alexander Bogy Morris Herbert Edward Wenig Herbert Wenig, President Committees- — First Term Dance Committee Howard John Galbraith Ward C. Smith Bertin Weyl, Jr. Robert Briant Van Etten Phillip James Vander Zwiep Smo (er Committee William Chatham George Perrin Eberhart Edward H. Peck David Ralph Malcolm, Jr. Jack Leroy Wilson J oily -Up Committee (icorge Kvclve . nderson, Jr. Robert Lee Freeman Alexander Bogy Morris Hebard Payson Smith Mvron F. Tower IHelcher Diitton, President [312] THE STANFORD QUAD W. Bernarr Bates Joseph Harold Gordon, Jr Charles Coit Vernon Cordry C. Allan Hart Burt Charles Kendall Edgar Amos Boyles S. Fletcher Dutton Committees — Second Term Dance Committee John Harry How Fred James Northway Smolder Committee Alfred Mendel Esberg Richard Joseph Friendlich Concert Committee Manson Fielding McCormick Club Equipment Committee F. Ward Foultz Ward C. Smith Irwin Chauncey Warner Burt Charles Kendall Elmer L. Stockbridge Frank William Weymouth Phillip James Vander Zwiep Ben James Robert Ulric Ricklefs i I [3133 THE STANFORD QUAD i i 1 Branner Club Officers First Term Leonard Irving Harriett President Spencer Tragescr Austin Vice-President Herbert Herman Katzev Secretary Hubert Kisag Gagos Manager Second Term John Alfred Clark Raymond Purdy Arthur J. Katzev Madison Ralph Jones, Jr. ? Spencer Trageser Austin George Francis Ball Branner Cabinet — First Term Leonard Irving Bartlett Hubert Kisag Gagos ' George David Hart Herbert Herman Katzev Jack Allen Seaman Leonard Bartlett, President Committees — First Term Smolder Committee Verne Wilton Brown John Alfred Clark George X. Hickerson, Jr. Roger Wells Sumner Dance Committee Arthur Desko Angel Gabriel Angclo Bisceglia Raymond Purdy Hubert Carlyle Troth House Committee Spencer Tragescr Austin Frank Sigel Dietrich Douglas Hamilton McCormack Albert George Miller Magazine Committee Madison Ralph Jones. Jr. John Clarl( i President M S S:£ C314} THE STANFORD QUAD m ? John Alfred Clark Dan M. Dibble Leonard Irving Bartlett Gabriel Angelo Bisceglia George David Hart Branner Club Branner Cabinet — Second Term Lynn Buck Frisbee Madison Ralph Jones, Jr. Arthur J. Katzcv Committees — Second Term Smoker Committee George X. Hickcrson, Jr. Ralph Thomas Lui Dance Committee Lynn Buck Frisbee Herbert Herman Katzev House Committee Raymond Leon Mulvane Magazine Committee Verne Wilton Brown Raymond Purdy Hubert Carlyle Troth Douglas Hamilton McCormack Robert Yenney Thornton I i Richard Edward Sagal C315} THE STANFORD QUAD 1 m. M m M i m m President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sequoia Club Officers First Term Robert Lincoln Loofbourow John Clark O ' Sullivan Nelson Beaumont Davis, Jr. Marshall J. Kimball Second Term President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Robert Lincoln Loofbourow Philip Patterson Smith Fred C. Dietz George Shumway Sufiel Committees — First Term House Committee Robert Loojbourow, President J. Ferdinand Cummins Philip Patterson Smith Robert Courtney Johnson George Shumway Suffel James Whitney Trimingham Social Committee Jack Abeel Carrington . Leo Shapovalov Robert Courtney Johnson George Shumway Suffel Raymoni! C. Walsh Athletic Committee Henry Eric Hill Herbert George Pal mberg James Whitney Trimingham [316] THE STANFORD QUAD Sequoia Club Committees — Second Term C. Everett Baker Richard Ward Dyer C. Howell Brown Glcnford Brunson Donald Joseph Kropp House Committee Milton Nerval Hand Social Committee Kenneth Albert Cooperrider Athletic Committee Herbert George Palmberg Onice E. Mechem Arthur Leland Miller Marshall J. Kimball James Coughlin Purcell James Whitney Trimingham [317] 1 THE STANFORD QUAD c m i i 1 m Austin liell Berry Betieley Bogue R. Brown W. Brown Call Carlsmith J. Cook S. Cook Dietrich Enterline Esberg Fox Freeman Goldsmith Gooden Hables Hart Hatch Irving Kokx Krenz Lambert Morrison N ' ewbegin Oswill Perren Recknagel Stone Story Taylor Vincent i Wagner Breakers Founded at Stanford University 1911 Faculty Members Alfred Richard Masters, A.B. University Members Class of 1 28 Stanley James Cook Murray Draper Class of j()2g Vernon Earl Perren Robert William Poole Waldemar Fenn Dietrich, A.B. Donald E. Liebendorfer, A.B. James Elmer Busch Harrison William Call Merrill Lawrence Carlsmith Jack Ormond Hodges Almon Edward Roth, J.D. Robert Lyman Templeton, A.B. Louis Rudolph Vincenti Ernest Dean Wagner Richard Carl Worden Perry Norman Taylor t Robert Henry Bell John Wesley Berry Stephen Mann Dietrich Elmer E. Enterline, Jr. Spencer Trageser Austin Harris Dixon Bogue Robert Mingc Brown Walter Barret Brown Joseph Rudolph CfX)k Robert Lee Freeman . lfred Benjamin Betteley Norman Clay Fox Class of ig o Alfred Mendel Esberg Walter Heineckc Russell George Kokx Class of jgp Egbert Erion Goldsmith Reginald Heber Gooden Leslie Irvin Hables George David Hart Gordon Leith Irving Class of ig 2 Ernest Edward Hatch Eric C. W. Krenz John Blair Morrison John Cornelius Murphy Frederick Eaton Stone . braham Lincoln Kendall . lbert George Miller Donald Charles Oswill Carl Albert Recknagel Donald Lee Story James Ashley Webster Tom Ben Lambert John James Newbegin [320] ? Anderson Armstrong Bartlett Bering Bryant Colburn Fiske Gist Goodell Gordon Gould Grace Harrington Harris James B. Kendall N. Kendall Kcyston McKcc McRae Nichols E. Peck T. Peck Perin Robinson Seaman Stadler Thomas Upton Wenig Weyl Williams Zitkowski El Caftipo Founded at Stanford University 1913 University Members Class of ig2j Joseph Rainey Hancock Class of 1 28 Edward Gerald Anderson Frederick A. Zitkowski Class of ig2g Henry Harris, Jr. Templeton Peck Class of ig o John Roland Upton Edward Dow Armstrong Leonard Irving Bartlett Daniel Pennington Bryant William Falger, Jr. Kenneth Clarence McRae Class of ig i Herbert Edward Wenig Ansel Smith Williams, Jr. Keith Everton Bering J. Reynard Colburn Alfred Conrad Gatzert Fred Lincoln Gist Fred O. Goodell Joseph Harold Gordon Burnell Gould John F. Harrington Ralph Rutherford James .Alfred James Keyston Class of 1 9 2 George Washington McKee Raymond J. Perin John Allen Seaman Louis Stewart Stadler David Joseph Thomas J. Brooks Fiske Henry Purinton Grace Burt Charles Kendall Nathaniel James Kendall Robert McC. Nichols, Jr. Edward H. Peck Beverly Callicott Robinson Crawford J. Sullivan Berlin Weyl, Jr. m C321] THE STANFORD QUAD € Donald Edward Carlson George Duncan English El Capitan Founded at Stanford University 1919 University Members Class of ig2j Francis Newlands Johnston Class of 7929 Thomas Henry Grimm John D. Pollak Class of J ]0 Edmund Patrick Gaynor Winchester Hallock Heicher Anthony H. Mulvey Fair Mason Winquist 1 i I 9 i H. Alan Van Nuys Carl S. Winquist J. Clinton Evans J. Wilbur Fair Class of ig i H. Burress Karmel Robert Reed Lovelace Thomas Hubbard Tudor John Fred Wanless Robert Myers Allan David Edward Brown Class of ig 2 William Ernest English Lawrence Oliver Mason George Taft Stump John Deck, Jr. Class of igj] William Weaver MacGrcgor Otto Allen Will [322] THE STANFORD QUAD Allen Barr Benson Boyles Carter Chatham Clouse V. Cordry L. Dorn Dutton Fisher Gardenier Hindry Johnson Lipman Mansfield Morris Read Ricklefs Ridley Robinson Tower Wagner Wotring Wiper ? El Cuadro Founded at Stanford University 1920 University Members Class of ig2 Bradford Clarendon Adams Philip N. Baxter Class of ig28 Horace Waldo Hindry Russell Gideon Robinson Class of 7929 Charles Christian Wagner Paul Sheehan Boyd Floyd Willis Clouse Class of ig o Richard . llen Fisher James Adam Barr Lyman Benson Vernon Cordry S. Fletcher Dutton Richard A. Lipman Kenneth Zoellin Mansfield Class of ig i . lexander Bogy Morris William Y. Pcnn E. Wesley Wotring William Chatham, Jr. Conrad L. Dorn William H. Gardenier Hilton 0. Johnson Robert DeLeo Read Robert Ulric Ricklefs Class of igj2 Ian Marston Ridley Myron F. Tower Robert Wohlvvend Wiper Harry Julian Allen Edgar Amos Boyles Oliver Jesse Carter Class of ig Thomas Wallace Cordry, Jr. Lewis R. Dorn m [323] THE STANFORD QUAD Clark Gariepy Mitchell Youd El Tigre Philip Cavalero Albert C. Daniels George Kvelve Anderson, Jr. Max Wilfred Barton Robert S. Bower Donald Merritt Brown Hubert Kisag Gagos Merven John Garibotto Phillip Haber Bagley Colton DeLaney David Short Goodloe Brace Frederick Hartwell Founded at Stanford University 1922 University Members Class of 1 26 Glen Bernard Gariepy Class of 7927 Robert E. Bolton Class of 1928 Douglas R. Fuller Class of ig2g Wellman Albert Clark Milton M. Cohen, Jr. Terry Hamilton Dearborn Fred Gibson La Marsna Sumner Hatch McAllister Class of jg o Albert Edward Hamilton George L. Richards, Jr. Hebard Payson Smith Class of igji Alfred Charles Howell, Jr. Joseph Dykes Johnson Frank Charles Lerrigo James T. Youd John Herbert McMasters Roy Fred Mitchell Gandolph Prisinzano Howard Schaeffer Rode Elmer L. Stockbridge Fred Voigt Madison Ralph Jones, Jr. Leland Alfred Noack Walter Lincoln Rode Class of igj2 Lawrence Nathan Baker Richard Wagner Dickenson Class of ig j Russell Anton Nielsen Thornwell Green Rogers m 1 i T Donald Elwin Stanford C324] f Sa THE STANFORD QUAD 1 i m Bedford Bell Brown Carley Clark Conradi Crandall Culling DeLucchi DeMocte Ehrman Fisher Frascr Gatbraith Hamlyn Heiges Herbert Hickerson Higgins Hubbard Krause ICullman Loomis Maurer Mearns Northcote North way Parker Petersen Puthoff Reed Robesky Ross Salzer Sharp Thompson Tomasini Wessels Wright i i El Toro John J. Hamlyn, Jr. Leon Alanson Carley John Alfred Clark Carl K. Conradi Adelbert Nevin Cull ing Thomas Archibald Bedford Fred C. Bell Joseph Dominic DeLucchi Theodore Mitchell DeMotte Thomas Daniel Ehrman Robert Light Fisher Verne Wilton Brown Peter Albert Donlon Founded at Stanford University 1902 Honorary Member Donald Frederick Robesky Faculty Members Thomas George Irwin Donald Albert Robesky University Members Class of 1928 Clarence Heald Langstaff Class of 192 Oliver Byrd Crandall Howard John Galbraith Laurence E. Heiges, Jr. Robert Edwin Krause Class of ig o Wilbur Virgil Hubbard Fred James Northway Class of ig i Lawrence Nelson Higgins Leonard G. Kullman, Jr. ). Vard Loomis Paul Bulger Maurer Frank Botsford Parker Class of ig 2 George X. Hickerson, Jr. William Mearns Class of pJJ George Frederick Fraser Alden L. Herbert Donald Albert Robesky Oliver S. Northcote Irving Harold Petersen Arthur Lynn Wessels Donald Ernest Thompson Eugene Thomas Puthoff Parker Clarke Reed, Jr. Neil Bramlet Ross James Meikle Sharp Loring Tomasini Richard Ewing Wright Herbert Carl Salzer Paul Pierre Targhetta C325] m THE STANFORD QUAD Hughes Brewster Baylor Brooks Frank Bernard Carroll Guard Jame, MacDonald Terwilligcr Los Arcos Founded at Stanford University 190T University Members Class of ig26 Warren G. Moody Class of 1 28 Benjamin Gushing Duniway Frederick Edwards Hines Class of igig Robert Arthur Hume Sidney Clarence Madden Hart Jones S. C. Madden Webster William Barksdale Johnston Arthur G. Miller John Oglesby Thomas f i T Frank Sigel Dietrich Walter Henry Hcincman Bradford Benedict Hudson Benjamin W. James C. Allan Hart Harry Mumford Johnston Class of ig o Edmund Hawley Jones Douglas Hamilton McCormack Sloan P. McCormick Boyd MacNaughton Class of ig i Manson Fielding McCormick Ovid Herbert Ritter, Jr. Charles K. Stern, Jr. Hal Rowe Terwilligcr Roger Bertram Webster John Peter Sandholdt Peter Charles Schaefcr Charles W. Coit, Jr. Dan M. Dibble Class of ig i Edmond Charles Guard Allan Harris James Russell Degcn MacDonald Stanley J. Madden John Robertson Pascoe [326] Hatakeyama Hiura Imai Iriki Ishigaki Kawai Kitagawa Kitasako Kusumoio Nakano Onishi Shikuma Shinbo Tachibana Takesaka Tamada Yamautsuri Japanese Student Association Founded at Stanford University 1902 Faculty Member Yamato Ichihashi, Ph.D. University Members Class of 1 26 Class of 1927 Kazuo Kawai Yagoro Kin oshita Class of igzg Tadashi Kawaguchi Shigcru Kumazawa Kunihiko Nakano Class of ig o Hachiro Shinbo Masanori Iriki Niroku Kusumoto Henry I. Tamada Kenzi Kitasako Class of ig i Sadaakira Yamautsuri Jason S. Hatakeyama Ernest Isokichi Ishigaki Kenji Shikuma George Yoshimi Hiura Tokio Ishikawa James Yoshito Takesaka Class of ig 2 Jenshiro lachibana Frank K. Kitagawa Class of pjj Yuji Imai Masao Onishi [327] ATERNITIES r ONCE again the fraternities at Stanford feel themselves upon firm ground with the administration. President Wilbur ' s letter, pointing out his ideas and sug- gesting certain principles for the betterment of the houses, gave them some- thing to work upon. He especially stressed the problems of rushing, the internal or- ganization, and the economit factor. This year has seen a great improvement in the rushing season. The fraternities, as a whole, realized the need for cooperation and reform in rushing activities. Conse- quently, a gentlemen ' s agreement was made to stop illegal rushing. The council wisely struck at the heart of the trouble by penalizing the freshmen for their partici- pation in these preseason parties. Rushing activities have been put on a new footing and this new understanding promises well for the future. The Cooperative Purchasing Plan has again been instituted. Most of the houses are now loyally supporting it, as it gives those houses back of the plan a distribution of supplies at the minimum cost. Living conditions will have to undergo an adjustment occasioned by the elimination of the lower division, but there is every reason to believe that this will strengthen rather than weaken the fraternities, because of the older men who will constitute them. The splendid new spirit of the year cannot be stressed enough and the wisdom of the deferred rushing plan is realized more and more. By living the first year in Encina, the new men come in close contact with others who will later be distributed all over the campus and be engaged in every sort of activity. Fraternities at Stanford are not the exclusive organizations that are to be found in so many other universities. They are, rather, congenial groups of men bound together by common interests and friendships. It is estimated that approximately one-third of the men at Stanford belong to fra- ternities. C330] I THE STANFORD QUAD ' SfS Back Ro i k, : :-, U ' innek, Hibbard, Cox, . , , V , ; ' .rmoti, Hunken, Lean, Cornell, Luce, Cathcart, Nutt. Second Kii« . ■ .:ju, Kirkwood, O ' Brien,  , illard, Goodall, Miller. Front Row: Berg, Fox, Chapman, Dowell, Caglieri, Dyer, Gr nt, Brown, Hall, Pearson Inter fraternity Council President . Secretary-Treasurer G. Kimball Dyer Richard Angus Grant Alp ia Delta Phi J. Stanley Mullin Thomas Potter Pike Alpha Kappa Lambda James Payne Cornell Richard Gcrichs Lean Alpha Sigma Phi Philip L. Coats Richard Joseph O ' Brien Alpha Tau Omega Albert Lord Denney Max Winter Beta Theta Pi Harlow Phelps Rothert George Wylie Thompson ChiPsi Ford Harris, Jr. Paul Fuller Murphy Delta Chi Lawrence Belknap Hall Harvey Jones Pearson Delta Kappa Epsilon Richard Angus Grant John B. McCandless Delta Tau Delta Marshall R. Brown Merle Frederic Emry Delta Upsilon James Blakeley Fredericks Charles Edward Greenfield Kappa Alpha Ben Franklin Card Ellis Stanley Womack Kappa Sigma John William Hunken Truman Alfred Parker Phi Delta Theta Frederick Henry Hawkins Carol Glenn Wynn Phi Gamma Delta Robert Carter Kirkwood John William Skinner Phi Kappa Psi William Lutz Shattuck Robert Dean Speers Phi Kappa Sigma Lincoln Clark Warner Edmonds, Jr. Phi Sigma Kappa Jim G. Hardin William Archie Goodall Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tom Lewis Chichizola Raymond Frederick Luce Sigma Chi H. Lee Flood John Chamberlain McClintock Sigma Nu Newton B. Chapman Phil Stanley Winnck Theta Chi Guy Martin Helmke Muirson C. Wright Theta Delta Chi Henry Clay Miller, Jr. Jesse Harris Wilson Theta Xi William H. Grace Jack Nutt Zeta Psi Charles Marvin Fox Richard Maury Sims, Jr. [331} s Alpha Delta Phi Bartlett Baumgarten Gregg Hale Moore Mullin Snyder Stephens Carter Churchill Duckelt Eastman Easton Kluegel Lauritzen Lieber Linley Pike Plymire Rawlings Rosenmeier Savage Stewart Thompson Valentine Wheaton Williams Faculty Members Clarence Gladden Osborn, M.A. Payson Jackson Treat, Ph.D. University Members Class of igiS Harold Leslie Duckett, Jr. Arthur Gordon Rosenmeier John Van Rensselaer Kluegel Nelson Ira Carter Edwin Perry Churchill Douglas Clark Gregg Louis Charles Lieber, Jr. Robert Eric Baumgarten George Lockwood Eastman, Jr. Aurelius Twombley Bartlett Class of igzg John Barker Lauritzen Stuart Lamar Rawlings, Jr. Ernst Carl Ophuls John Harrison Rees Class of ig o John T. Linley George Eugene Moore John Stanley Mullin Richard Reginald Stewart James Greer Thompson Edward Robinson Valentine Palmer Whcaton Stanwood Ivors Williams Class of ig i Edward Montague Easton Thomas Potter Pike Harry Lawson Plymire John Crayton Snyder Trow Hendrick Stephens Class of igj2 Prentis Cobb Hale, Jr. Edward Labadie Savage Founded at Hamilton College 1832 fR ' • Stani ORD Chapter E.stablishcd March 1916 ffl [3323 V-£« ■O B S8 Cooke C. Cooper G. Cooper Cornell Cramer Euler f Greene Hewlett Kenncy Koepke Land Lean D. Lemmon McCoy Madison Osborne Page Radius Rawlins Snydei Stitt Vernier Walke ■Watkins West Whitesel Faculty Member Lee Emerson Bassctt, A.B. University Members Class of 1 28 Frederick James Cooke Morden Grant Brown Class of ig2g Frank Hovvlctt, Jr. Ralph James Walker Theodore Edward Euler Preston Greene John Meredith Kenney Reimers Doran Koepke William Brooke Land Class of ig o Richard Gerichs Lean Allen Bosley Lemmon III Cedric Merit Madison Ernest Winslow Page Grove Allen Rawlins Daniel Gachcs Richardson Rixford Kinney Snyder Philip D. Stitt ' Robert l reston Watkins Jack Harry Whitesel Herman LeRoy Bugg Class of ig i Charles Edward Cooper James Payne Cornell George Franklin Farrier Grosvenor William Cooper Jerome Paul Cramer Dwight Moulton Lemmon Class of ig 2 Claudius Thomas McCoy Selden Leroy Osborne Walter Albrecht Radius, Jr. Robert Louis Vernier William Arthur West [333] m Founded at University of California 1914 Beta Chapter Established October 1920 Alpha Sigma Phi Asquith Avery Baker Brainerd Burlew t. Coats Cutter Dill Ferguson Gildersleeve Griset Ha Harvey Hibbard Hurt Kleinbach Knox Moore O ' Brien Richardson Rumwell Scatena Scott Templeton P. Coats Cooper Hanna Mullcr Norman Titus Winther Buford Otis Brown, B. J. Walter John Dill, Jr. Chcsley Scott Ferguson James Lamb Brainerd Philip Lcitcr Coats Richard Lionel Asquith Fred Northrop Burlew Edwin FVcderick Coats Kenneth Gilcrest Avery John S. Gildersleeve Richard Rea Manna Faculty Members John Bcnnct Canning, Ph.D. University Members Class of ig2 Arnold R. Rumwell Class of i )2j William Henry Horinc, Jr. Harold K. Hotchkiss Class of igzS R. Frank Baker Winston Norman Class of i()2g John Otto Haman Franklin Leonard Knox, Jr. Class of ig o Thomas Ross Cooper Class of igji Daniel Charles Cutter Roy F. Griset Class of jg 2 Henry Kleinbach Louis Charles Moore Eri Horner Richardson, Jr. George William Dowrie, Ph.D. Donald Fletcher Muller Richard Joseph O ' Brien Harold Oliver Hibbard Arthur Curtis Hurt, Jr. Fred Charles Harvey William P. Scott, Jr. Robert Palmer Templeton James Aimer Scatena G. Woodruff Titus Reidar Winthcr Founded at Yalk University 1845 Stanford Chapter Established December 1917 Alpha Tau Omega Aik«n Daniels Johnston Jones Kellei Quigley Reynolds Thigpen J. Webb Denney Jfigg; Forbes Frcst Hosson Gilbreath Kelly Kinkead Mauser Owen Phelps Querna Robinson Schlegel C. Smith D. Smith E. Smith Spaulding R. Webb Wcesner Wheatlcy Wilson Winter Yeazell mf James Bradshaw, A.B. John Charles Lounsbury Fish, C.E. Faculty Members F.tlgar Eugene Robinson, A.M. Horatio Ward Stebbins, B.S. Graham Henry Stuart, Ph.D. Stewart Woodford Young, B.S. Theodore Thomas Daniels Douglas Sedgewick Aiken Edwin Ogden Driggs Benjamin Burt Frost Melvin Richard Jones .Xlbcrt Lord Denney Robert Parsons Forbes Robert Irvin Gilbreath Willard Spencer Johnston Richard James Keller James Edward Kelly University Members Class of igij Class of igiS George Kern Mauser Lynn Overton Hossom Class of J()2g John Brooks Whcatley Class of ig o James Alan Kinkead, Jr. Milburn Howard Querna J. William Robinson Class of ig i Wilson Willets Phel ps Robert Perrin Reynolds Class of ig 2 Louis Jackson Owen Richard Havelock Quigley Henry Kirby Schlegel Max Winter, Jr. Charles Blakslee Smith Donald Franklin Smith James Ruffin Webb Warren Andrew Wilson Neal Herrick Spaulding Charles Clillord Weesner Edward Campbell Yeazell Edwin Russell Smith William Rembcrt Thigpen Richard Fouke Webb [ 3.35 ] Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 California Beta Psi Ch. ptek Established December 1891 Clough Murphy R. Thompson Newell Tickner Pyle Toll McCurdy Rothert Torrence Grey Smith Trotter Hunt Jones Montgomery Teague G. Thompson Watt White Thomas Shepard Barclay, Ph.D. Eliot Blackwcldcr, Ph.D. Class of 1 24 William A. liullis Richard Clark McCurdy Thomas Gabriel Murphy Robert Benton Burns Robert Porter Lewis Norman Agnew McLeod Frank Clough, Jr. A. Wayne Elwood James Spencer Firth George Cunningham Grey Faculty Members Col. E. R. Warner McCabe, U.S.A. University Members Class of ii)2j Lawrence Twyman Babcock Class of igz Creswell Chapin Cole Paul Jones Green Class of ig o Harlow Phelps Rothert Lewis Nelson Smith John Kenneth Stewart Class of ig i James BIythe Mears Joseph Caroll Newell Class of 9J2 Albert Barker Hunt George Campbell Jones, Jr. Peter Delancey Lewis Ernest Dunlap Mendcnhall, Jr. Kenneth Stuart Terrill James Perrin Smith, LL.D. Albert Conser Whitaker, Ph.D. Class of 1 28 Clifton Reynolds Montgomery George Wylie Thompson M. Dean Torrence Charles McKevett Teague Boynton Bryan Tickner Thomas McCourt Watt Richard Charles Thompson Carroll Costello Toll John Sickles Trotter George Russell White Founded at Miami UNivtR,siTY 1839 Lambda Sigma CHAPTtR Established July 1894 [336] Brink Brownel Hilmer Hobart MacNaughton Murphy Speegle Storms Doyle Dunn F. Harris Inch Laubersheimer Lee Linton Reed Shupp Slocum Wagner Winger D. Winkler M. Winkler L. Harris Smith Clark Wyllie Anderson University Members Class of 7929 Paul Fuller Murphy Fred Mills Russ Robert Coffin Brownell William Baylcy Coberly, Jr. Laird Houston Doyle Oliver Charles Dunn Ford W. Harris, Jr. Class of ig o Lewis Deming Hobart John Paul Jones Anton Laubersheimer John Baker Lee, Jr. William Francis Reed Kenneth Reed Shupp Paul Lanz Speegle Robert Lowell Wagner Raymond Ralph Winger Merrick Peck Winkler Charles M. Brink, Jr. Donald H. Holman Thomas Benton Hunter, III Thomas Turner Inch Class of ig i Malcolm MacNaughton Richard Meigs Oddie Donald Lawrence Russ George .Albert Starbird Carl Minor Sulzbachcr Allan Wenzel Storms Robert Philip Terrill David P. Winkler Charles West Coffen Lawrence W. Harris, Jr. George Haskell Hilmer Class of 9J2 C. McClelland Linton Frank Norris Thomas Barnes Post Donald Barclay Slocum Robert Lee Smith, Jr. i?:v [337} Founded at Union College 1841 Alpha Gamma Delta Chapter Established April 1895 Allen Ambrosius Brickey Carroll Creighton Eberhart Talk lixolt Fletcher Gibbs . Hall Haskell Hay Jennings Krumbein Van Loben Sels Leonhardt G, Logan H. Logan Lyon Moore Nichols Pearson Pierce Querna Richardson Rittenhouse Sutro Turnure White Woodyatt Joseph Walter Bingham, J.D. Arthur Martin Cathcart, A.B. Joe Shannon Carroll William Atwal Allen John Merle Ambrosius George Perrin Eberhart Richard Scott Fixott Jean Ryan Haskell Raymond Brickey Robert Edwin Creighton Karl L. Falk F. George Hay Faculty Members Harford Holmes Hays, A.M. Marion Rice Kirkwtxjd, LL.D. University Members Class of igzS Byrl Richard Salsman Class of I gig Allison Johnson Gibbs Class of ig o W. Donald Fletcher Finley Johnson Gibbs John Paul Jennings Class of ig i E. Eugene Leonhardt Richard William Moore William Ford Nichols Harvey Jones Pearson Class of jgj2 William J. Krumbein Maurits Just Van Loben Sels Harry Lee Logan Harry Tom Lyon Ralph Haswell Lutz, Ph.D. William Brovvnice Owens, LL.B. Lawrence Belknap Hall Glen Earnest Logan Glen M. Querna Robert Ernest Pierce, Jr. Willard E. White Daniel B. Woodyatt Arthur Pawley Richardson E. Louis Rittenhouse Oscar Sutro Dallas Richard Turnure Founded at CoRNLLL University 1890 Stanford Chapter Established May 1905 Barbour Butts Campbell Dyer Eichelberger Frentrup Grant Lawshe McCandlesa McNamara McPherson Shorts Smitb Stephens Stevenson Dillon Doerr T. Driscoll Herbert Hulen Marks Moffatt Neill Story Tyler Woodworth Faculty Members Frank Mace McFarland, Ph.D. George Clinton Price, Ph.D. University Members John Lawrason Driscoll Thomas A. Driscoll Class of 1929 Raymond Jessie Hulen John Bole McCandless George Watkins Story Jack Meux Barbour Edward Thomas Dillon Class of 19 0 Albert Edward Doerr Ralph Lud Frentrup Arthur Sedgwick Herbert Henry Francis Lawshe John Clarke McPherson Ralph Woodford Allen John Humphrey Butts Joseph Chalmers Campbell John Hope Doeg Hector Monroe Dyer Class of igji Vance Wilbur Fawcett Richard Angus Grant Thaddeus Maria McNamara Philip Julian Moffatt Philip Sinclair Neill Bruce Shorts Rogers Phillip Smith Richard Gray Stevenson Donald McLaren Tyler John E. W. Wayman Harry Martin Eichelberger Class of 9J2 William Phillip Marks Jefferson Chandler Stephens M Founded at 3 Yale University wXm Sigma Rho Chapter jR Established February Horace Towne Woodwc Delta Tau Delta Collie Gorham Lindsay Wcrder Crebs Henry Miller Cilliams Hans Barkan, M.D. William Jones Crebs Marshall Roberts Brown Sherman Leonard Crary Edgar Robley Benningcr Charles Park Eddie Merle Frederic Emry Frank Pollard Adams Dyas Power Boothe, Jr. Howard Markland Gabbert Edwin Davis Avary John A. Bunting, Jr. William Alden Campbell Faculty Members Ernest Whitney Martin, Ph.D. University Members Class of ig26 Class of i )2 ' j Hugh Stuart Center Wallace Kenick Downey Class of i()2 Robert Lincoln Miller Class of igig John Leighton Dales, Jr. Class of ig o Richard Louis French David L Kline John Hallam Hiestand Joseph James McCaffery, Jr. Henry Luke Hoxie William Peirce McDowell Class of l l Charles Henry Gorham James Francis Howell James Gordon Henry Charles Hunter Lindsay Class of ig 2 William Johnston Collie Parker Morton Holt (George Henry Forney Leslie Lee Howell Paul Griggs Robert Francis Jones Richard Henry Wulzen Frederick George Tickell, E.M. James Ross Nichols Chester Carl Moomaw John Calvert Snyder Robert Findlay Paine, Jr. Edgar B. Stewart, Jr. Arnold Otis Williams Alfred Waters Nisbet Franz Robert Sachsc William Maddux Werdcr Merrill Washington Morehouse Russell Robinson Rufus Spaulding Founded at Bethany College 1859 Beta Rho Chapier Established August 1893 Burks Butler Cooper Crisler Decker Dohrmann Finch Fredericks Gilbert Graham Greenfield Heiser Hunt LaChapelle E. Lawry G. Lawry McDermott McGrath Maltby Quirk Rendle Toepke Twist Warner White Wilkinson Woods Young Langdon Walter Greenwood Beach, A.M. William Dinsmore Briggs, Ph.D. Arthur Martin Cathcart, A.B. Arthur Bridgman Clark, M.. r. William Alpha Cooper, Litt.D. Thomas Russell Harriman William Carlisle Ferguson Lewis Allen Crisler Thomas Ray Decker George W. Dohrmann, Jr. Nathan Cochrane Finch James Blakeley Fredericks Paul Burks Wallace Pierce Butler Walter Johnston Cooper Faculty Members George Bliss Culver, LL.B. Benjamin Oliver Foster, Ph.D. Philip Kingsnorth Gilman, M.D. Henry David Gray, Litt.D. University Members Class of ig28 Harry Lee Maltby Class of 7929 William I.Gilbert Class of ig o Charles Edward Greenfield, Jr. Michael W. McGrath Class of igji Peter Eugene Heiser Frederick T. Hunt Paul .Andrew LaChapelle George Voris Lawry Class of igj2 William Rabe (iraham Edwin Vance Lawry CJordon Langdon Akeley Park Quirk David Starr Jordan, LL.D. Marion Rice Kirkwood, LL.D. Harry Leslie Langnecker, M.D. Guido Hugo Marx, M.E. John Pearce Mitchell, Ph.D. Shirley C. Ward, Jr. Gerald F. Twist Allan Ludwick McDermott Irvine A. Rendle Clive Maples Warner Kenneth Ashbridge White Graham Temple Young William Point Toepke Wilbur Ringo Wilkinson Ward Wilson Woods •Sj i Founded at Williams College 1834 Stanford Chapter Established March 1896 Alley Card Cook Davis Duncan Goldie Hall Hammons Healey Hromadka Jurs Kelly Lapachet Livingstone Long McLean Mausser Pease Richards Sullivan Toberman Womack Woodruff Faculty Members Elmer Daniel Fagan, Ph.D. Maurice Loyal Huggins, Ph.D. University Members Class of 1 28 Sheldon Pearne Hartwell Benjajnin Franklin Card Edward James Goldie Nason Eustace Hall Class of 7929 Stuart Myron .Mley Homer Mendel Toberman Class of i()jO Edward Francis Healey John Hen Hromadka Bernard Kenny Lapachet Stanley Colby Livingstone George Irving Long, Jr. Richard .Arthur Pease Neville Ernest Woodruff Sheldon Forbes Duncan Class of 19 j I Karl Henry Mausser Ellis Stanley Womack David Erving Cook Rolan l Chcnoweth Davis Hal Valentine Hammons Class of igj2 Peter Clyde Jurs Marshall Wilton Kelly Sinclair McLean William Sidney Richards Willis Eugene Sullivan Founded at W. SIIINCT0N AND LeE UNIVERSITY 1865 Ali ' Ha Pi Chahi er Established October 1895 lM2] Kappa Sigma 4 Anderson H. Bancroft Baskervilte Blue Dake Dalton Dixon Fannin Farrand HaUted Hardy Hoxsie Hubler Hunken Mann Milligan Moore Morton Nash Parker Perry Rintala Smith Stevick Thompson Van VIeet Webster Williams Witherbce Wittenau Faculty Members Edward Maslin Hulme, A.M. Ralph HasvvcM Lutz, Ph.D. University Members Class of i )2j Charles Craven Scolt Emil Brackctt Antonell Martin Flaherty Bancroft Peter James Crosby Herbert Wesley DeCou Charles Dalton Baskerville Paul Jones Fannin Dugald Leslie Blue Lcland Edmund Dake Swanton Dorse Dalton Harry Davcy Anderson Hubert Howe Bancroft Phillip Raymond Dixon Class of igiS John Whitman Hoxsie Howard Philips Moore Class of igig Eminel Potter Halstcd Warren Daniel Hopkins Class of ig o Harold William Mann Class of l jl Stephen McKcvett Farrand Arthur Gustave Hardy John William Hunken Harry Sankey Morton Class of ig 2 Hammond Cioodwich Nash Rudolph .Alexander Rintala Kcrnick Smith Thomas Francis Thompson Frederick Faber Hubler Albert Hubbard Moffitt, Jr. Truman Alfred Parker Kenneth M. Milligan Donald Justin Stevick Robert Hazlctt Perry Orville Orvus Witherbee Carl Wittenau George Van VIeet George Van O ' L. Webster, Jr. Conger Williams m [343] . ' mm Founded at University of Virginia 1867 Beta Zeta Chapter Established May 1899 .W ' ■%% ' • Phi Delta Theta Allen B. Devlin McKellip Barks Bales Best Booth Brodrick Brooks Bush Clapp D. Clark W. Clark Cooke DeGroot Desjardins L. Devlin Eagal Fletcher Hadenfeldt Harrison Hawkins Parker Reynolds Rowley Shove Throndson Warner Harold Chapman Brown, Ph.D. Edwin Angell Cotcrcll, A.M. Ellwood Patterson Cubberley, LL.D. Faculty Members Edward Curtis Frankhn, D.Sc. Harold Heath, D.Sc. Harold Phillips Hill, M.D. John Ezra McDowell, A.B. Halcott Cadwalader Moreno, Ph.D. Henry Waldgrave Stuart, Ph.D. John Beverly Preston William George Barks Clarence Edward Bush Donald Eugene Clark William Sinclair Best Weldon Shields Brouse Milton Dearlove Burns Charles Montague Cooke Edward Burton DcGroot Harold King Allen Francis Bates, Jr. University Members Class of i )2 ' j Class of 92S Phillips Gardner Brooks Carol Glenn Wynn Class of ig2g Charles Otto Smalling Frederick Bicknell Zombro Class of ig o William Nunan Clark Leo John Devlin, Jr. Charles Townsend Hadenfeldt Reginald Hugh Harrison Robert Shinski McKellip Milton Harper Rowley Edward Julian Throndson Class of 19 1 Ulisc Joseph Desjardins Berchman Rapp Devlin John Henry Eagal, Jr. Frederick Henry Hawkins Herbert Best Marsh John Stone Parker Kenneth Mike Reynolds Maynor Benedict Shove Ward Holm Tanzer Stewart Clarke Warner Class of igj2 Frank Ewen Booth Richard Boyd Brodrick Austin Rhone Clapp Ferdinand Thum Fletcher Founded at Miami University 1848 d California Beta Chapter Established Octoljcr • 1891 r - ( % Craig flinchliffe Medau Van den Akker Daniel Isaly O ' Donnell Webster Dorman Kirkwood Paddleford Wood Joseph Walter Bingham, J.D. William Edward Johnson, Jr John Daniel George Emery Bodle Lee Gorin Brown Donald Longstreet Colvin Walter Early Craig Orrin Kinsley Earl, Jr. John Oscar Gantner, Jr. James Edmund Bednar, Jr. Raphael Morrison Dorman Roy Em erson Ewing [345] A Faculty Members Ernest Gale Martin, Ph.D. University Members Class of ig2 Robert Walter Hunt Class of 1 28 Ralph Talbot McElvenny Class of 7929 Albert George Putnam Class of ig o Edward Sheridan O ' Donnell Class of ig i Russell Blackwell Hart Ruhland Delbert Isaly Robert Carter Kirkwood John Edward Medau Class of ig 2 John William Hmchcliffe, Jr. Charles Bowman Kuhn Frederick Bell Maguire Founded at Washington and Jefferson 1848 Lambda Sigma Chapter Established November 1 891 John Charles Wintcrburn, B.S. Kryne Van den Akker Scott Webster Robert Lancefield Thomas Robert Franklin Milligan Hugh Taggart Paddleford Frederick Nye Pauly Harold Francis Riede James Morton Roberts Joseph Walden Marshall John William Skinner Quentin Lee Wood Macbeth Shattuck Biggs Brown Ciglieri Campiglia Giberson Hables John Johnson Nelson Perelli-Minctti Prince Ray Speers Townsend Weaver Wood Herbert Lee Niebel, M.D. Harris Joseph Ryan, LL.D. Corwin Walter Artman Donald Englcbert Anderson Guide George Caglieri Virgil C. Dowcll Alexander Black Ralph Jctter Campiglia James Valentine Coleman Berkeley Frederick Anthony Warren Biggs Carl Grovcr Brown, Jr. William Kelsey Doub Faculty Members Thomas Andrew Storey, M.D. Harry Frederick Stover University Members Class of 92S John Winter Beard John T. Long Class of igzg Albert Eugene Kern Donald Sheets Nelson Class of igjo Frederick Ducato Frank Robert Laslcy Kenneth Vieth Sampson Class of ig i Otis Calvin Coles, Jr. Donald Passmore Davis Virgil Eugene Hepp Joseph Warren Johnson Class of ig 2 Ralph Harold Giberson .Alvin Adolph Hables Ned Burt Johns Leland Francis Johnson Norman MacBeth, Jr. Clarke Butler Whittier, LL.D. Henry Herbert Yerington, M.D. Richard Nourse Prince John Henry Saunders, Jr. William Lutz Shattuck Robert Dean Speers Andrew Cyrus McLaughlin Mario Joseph Perclli-Minetti John Carrel Weaver William MacKenzie Alvin Wilton Ray John Eugene Townsend Lewis Jeremiah Wood Founded at Washington and Jefferson College . 1852 California Beta Chapter Established November 1891 Phi Kappa Sigma « « ( f |N MP ' gs f ... -( ■L. ' Burke Clapp Clark Grelle Henry Hinckle Miller Mueller Ross Deahl Donkin R. Edmonds Lane Lindsley I, yon Simon Smith Thomas W. lidmonds Evans May Melgaard Michaels Thompson Westsmich Faculty Member Everett Parker Lesley, M.M.E. University Members Class of 7927 William Augustus Evans William Hinckle Class of igiS Gustave Adolph Mueller Class of ic)2g John William Ross Wilfiam Henry Burke Lincoln Clark Class of ig o Rowland Ward Edmonds John Linden Dcahl, Jr. Tindall Evans Robert Archie Henry Henry Michaels Mervin Thomas Miller Class of igji William John Simon Philip Tcmpleton Smith Arthu r Davis Clapp Forrest VV. Donkin Warner Edmonds, Jr. James Henry Grelle Henry John Lane Thomas Lee Mclgaard Class of i j2 John Rickard May Richard Alan Westsmith Joseph Aldcn Thompson i 1 Jack Leonard Cornell Fred Van Sant Lindsley Carl Andrew Lyon Founded at Starr Thomas 1 . [347} Kr University of Pknnsvlvania 1850 Alpha Tau Chapter Established October 1915 t_ lt% m w J. Bardin W. Bardin Cundall Dohrmann Kaehler Lindow Mannon Rosenbcrry Siegfried Smith Bowles Dole Fink McElwain Starr Budd Chrisman Cowan Goodall W. S. Greene Miller Moncrie£ Moore Wardwell Watson White Jones Odell Willard Harvard Young McNaught, CM. Faculty Members Percy Alvin Martin, Ph.D. University Members Class of 7926 Class of 92S John Broderick Peck Darrell Russell Parker Dana Gerald Bing Norman Ellsworth Chrisman Class of ig2g Claude Rowan Cummins Jack Frederick Dohrmann Edward Mansfield Flohr John Otterbcin Snyder, A.M. William Wallace Greene Ream Victor Miller Jim Gordon Bardin William Joseph Bardin William Edward Cundall Vernon Orrin Bowles Richard Alexander Dole William Archie Goodall Paul Lincoln Budd Edward Malcom Kaehler David Melville Moncrief Class of 19 0 Emil Fink William Sumner Greene Jack Henry Lindow Class of ig i Kendall Jones Lester Stafford McElwain Class of ig 2 Cary Elliot Odell Joseph Henry Sicgfi icd Phillip Bannister Smith Theodore Simeon Starr Henry Gordon White Fred Wells Mannon Allan Arthur Moore John Marvin Rosenbcrry Ralph Watts Wardwell Albert John Watson Don Gaylord Willard Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College . 1873 Nu Deuteron Chapter Established May 1923 [348] f n Donald Lathrop Case Thomas Lewis Chichizola James Edward Clark Frank William Erlin, Jr. William Caroll Bark Donald William Hise Herbert Anton Jones Loring Eugene Bedwell, Jr. Reid Richmond Briggs Faculty Members Robert Caulkins, M.A. Alfred Baker Spalding, M.D. University Members Class of jgzy Class of igiS John Pembcrton Thatcher John Gilhousen Sobieski Class of 7929 Richard Kenneth Strauss Class of jg o Craddock Matthew Gilmour Robert Clinton Hawley Humboldt Walter Levcrcnz Duncan Douglas Low Robert Starr Northrop, Jr. Class of ig i Clarence Michael Lee Raymond Frederick Luce Robert Jameson Powell Class of ig 2 Theodore Carl Cartwright, Jr. Herman Stanley Fleck Alfred Marlatt Palmer Norris Francis Pope John William Solomon Milas Erie Walters Howard Edward Quinn Harrell Law Ward Frank Adams Whiteley John Ashton Shidler Charles Henderson Strong h k C349} :: Founded at University of Alabama 1856 California Alpha Chapter Established March 1802 Sigma Chi w O ' € % i ' X : IP P L ' - Oft mM...., ■ M ' -tfn Bedford Belding Boeger Hawley Jouicn-Rochc Mustain Neikirk Nourse Soderberg Springer Taylor H. Nye Larsen Viets Elliott Espinosa Flood Haight J. McClintock R. McCIIntock Musgrove Poinsett Scott Slawson Smith Walker West Wootjn Hubcr Ogih ie Croft, M.S. Faculty Members Percy Erwin Davidson, Ph.D. John Armstrong Scllards, A.M. Claude E. Thornhill, A.B. Forest Llewellyn Bentizien Henry Lee Flood Frederick Alexander Bowers University Members Class of 1 28 Arthur Christian Larsen Class of igig Theodore Klabau Marshall Galucia Mustain Irvine Horace Nye Harrison Simeon Slawson Edwin Windsor Elliott John Chamberlain McClintock Robert Mills McClintock August George Boeger, Jr. Jose Manuel Espinosa Henry Huntly Haight Abraham Lincoln Hawley Daniel Vale Bedford Clifford William Belding Class of l O Harry Safford Nye George Shaw Smith Class of ig i Getjrgc Felix Joujon-Roche John Thomas Kelly William Thom Neikirk Class of ig 2 Jacob DcKalb Musgrove. Jr. Howard Bouquet Poinsett, Jr. Paul Taplin Scott James Mili ' ord Springer Mark Lincoln Taylor Henry E. Viets John Lincoln Nourse Lawrence Andrew Walker .Arnold John West John Thomas Wootan, Jr. Kerniit Joseph Soderberg Marvin Fred White I Founded at Miami University . i«55 Alpha Omkga CiiAPrhR Establisheil I )ecember 1891 [350] 4 Borden Chapman Christensen R. Clarke S. Clarke Cook Davis Dawson Deuel Dudfield Dyer Ehrhorn French Giesecke Hammond Hazeltine Kendrick Kennedy Lee Lilly C. McDowell J. McDowell G. Malmquist L. Malmquisc Marquis O ' Connell Peterson R. Ranney Singer Van Deusen G. Williams R. Williams Winnek Zipf W. W. Crane, M.D. Calvin Gaines Collins Joseph Clarence Borden Newton Boswick Chapman Kenneth Chester Christensen Raymond Elmer Dawson John Jury Dudfield Charles Springer Ehrhorn Barton Alan Goodspecd Spencer Edward Davis John Bockee Deuel Faculty Members Eliot Jones, Ph.D. Moses W. Pettigrcw, B.S. University Members Class of ig2j Class of i )2j Bates Booth Lovic Pierce Hcrrington Class of 92S Guy Kimball Dyer Donald George Marquis Class of I gig Lincoln Ragnar Malmquist John Hutchins Singer Class of ig o Robert Edward Clarke Gordon Lorenzo Gilbert Stephen Kenneth Clarke Robert Tompkins Lilly Richard Crothers Cook John Ezra McDowell, Jr. Philip Stanley Winnek Class of ig i Francis Joseph Gundry George Brown Hammond Herbert Samuel Hazeltine Marron Kendrick Lewis Cathie Lee John Ross Lynden Class of ig 2 William Massey French James Miller Kennedy Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Beta Chi Established November 1891 Wilber Frank Swett, M.D. Rufus Percival Ranney Gustave Carl Malmquist Thomas Francis O ' Connell Griffith Evan Williams Carl Elliott McDowell Joseph Lowery Peterson Charles Richard Ranney Paul Van Deusen Roger .Ailing Williams Albert Fairfield Zipf Adams Asmann Barnes Bosche Churchill Dole Fowle Grifio Harris Helmke C. Howe R. Howe Isaacs Jackson Ja Miller Morrison Nitchy Pahl Price T. Putnam W. Putnam Visel Walsh Wendell White Williams Woelz M. Wright Freeman Gil Kaetzel McKay Sears Snider W. Wright Zuger Charles Henry Harrington, A.M. James Bennett Liggett Lewis Nelson Adams Paul Stanton Barnes John Miller Fowle John Henry Asmann John Henry Bosche Ambrose Sevier Churchill F. Kemper Freeman Raymond Earl Gillett Wilfred Heinrich Dole Louis Dunbar Janin Jack Philip Kaetzel Faculty Members Harold Shepherd, J.D. University Members Class of ig28 Cyrus Fisher Tolman, B.S. Murray Shipley Wildman, Ph.D. William Clement Putnam Norman Edward Walsh Class of 7929 Donald Brooks Carr Muirson Chambers Wright Class of igjo Everett Glenn Harris Guy Martin Helmke Class of i i George Alonzo Griffin Charles Roland Howe, Jr, Robert H. Howe John Bailey Isaacs Rodney Norris Jackson Hammcl D ' Roche McKay Class of 19 2 Willard Aldrich Miller Jack George Pahl Thorington Caldwell Putnam John Aldcn Sears Founded at Norwich University 1856 Alpha Epsilon Chaptkr Established May 1920 Dean Morrison Earle Kirn Snider Charles Wesley Visel Frederick Augustus Nitchy, Jr. Robert Maurice Price Daniel Harvey Williams Whitney Jones Wright Arthur Fred Zuger Paul VanWagcncn Wendell Truman St. John White Paul Patrick Woelz [352] Theta Delta Chi 1 A. Cathcart R. Cathcarc Evans Fallo Leland Lewis Cox Gay DiLullo Humphreys L. Dow Wilier Morrow Noble Clifford Gilmore Allen, A.M. Faculty Members Earle Thomas Dewey, M.D. Charles David Marx, LL.D. ►■Ci Lloyd Wilson Dow Robert Samuel Cathcart Daniel Carlo DiLullo William Thomas Brownridge, Jr. Arthur James Cathcart Thomas Robinson Gay Donald Grant Kendall Mark Thomas Cox [353} University Members Class of 1 28 Douglas Ashbridge White Class of l ig Philip E. Humphreys John Clav Knox Ralph Levi Tracy, Jr. Class of jgjo Wallace Allen Dow Hugh Hamilton Leland Henry Clay Miller, Jr. Class of igji John Hamilton Lewis Robert Ewing Morrow William Roberts Noble Arthur McLclian Sargent Lawrence Gregg Thomas Fillmore White, Jr. Jesse Harris Wilson Class of ig 2 Victor B. Evans Joseph Patrick Fallon, Founded at Union College 1847 Eta Deuteron Chapter Established April 1903 Adams Babson Faus P. Gilman Magee Marvin Ray Reed Beattie Grace Miles Rcvell Black Bramel Cline E. Kennedy R. Kennedy Klein Milne G. Nichols H. N.chols Richardson Rowe Shaw Coles Leonhard Nutt Sleeper t Collins Cowan Lewis McAfee O ' Brien Off Ting Worslcy Faculty Members Welton Joseph Crook, A.B. Ward B. Kindy, E.E. University Members Fredei ick Emmons Terman, Sc.D. Gaylord E. Nichols Class of i()2() John Wilbur Ray Philip M. Shaw Francis McCauley Small Herkimer Ernest Adams Edmund Chapman Babson Clay Hathaway Bcattie Hadley Robertson Bramel Edgar Archibald Collins John Cary Gilman Class of jg o Philip Kingsnorth Gilman Edward L. Kennedy John Alfred Leonhardt William Terrell Lewis Stanley Arthur Milne John Henry Nutt Bickford Clarence O ' Brien Bradley Dart Pischel John Harold Revell Mclvin John Rowe, Jr. George Edward Sleeper. Jr. John Franklin Work Benjamin Marden Black Worth Alonzo Brown Claude Walter Cline James Wilson Cowan Norton Taft Faus Class of ig i William Hannay Grace Richard Roberts Kennedy William Arthur McAfee John Paul Magee Willis Sherwood Marxin Thomas Kirk Miles Harry Nichols, Jr. Charles Frederick Off Peter Clare Ting Wallace Ashley Worsley, Jr. Edwin Coles Class of ig 2 Russell Ronald Klein James Reed Palmer Richardson Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic iNSTmiTE 1864 Tali Chapter Established February 1914 ■ 1 ,: « , ! Ad2ms H. Albertson Cooper Findley S. Leib Mills Simkins Sims M. Albertson Forsler Mitchell Smith Baker Berg Fox Hanna Percy Plumb Spencer Wight Faculty Members Bonner Hillman Riley P, Wilson Carter Laird von Schlegell W. Wilson Clarke C. Leib Scripps Wolfe Edward Cecil Sewall, M.D. Charles Myron Sprague, A.B. Stanley Stillmar ,M.D. University Members Class of 1 26 Ferdinand Lowell Matthay Class of igiS Alonzo Beecher Cass Harold HotTman Kellcy Jerome Holland Bishop, Jr. Donald Davis Flickinger Henry Jackson Adams, Jr. H. Kendall Albertson Harry Clinton Berg Marccllus O. Albertson Charles Wolters Bonner Frederick Butler Carter, III Thomas Richardson Cooper Gordon Edward Findley Lyman Philip Baker Charles Bennett Leib Class of igig .■Mbcrt Edward Forstcr William Brand Riley Henry Charles Hanna, Jr. Frederick von Schlegell, Jr. Eddie Harlan Marks Class of ig o Robert Montgomery Clarke William Harrison Laird Charles Marvin Fox, Jr. William Simkins Warner Montgomery Wilson Class of 19 1 Harry Hayes Hillman Fredrick Tu dor Scripps, Jr. Harry Anderson Lee Richard Maury Sims, Jr. Nelson Mills Harry Bell Smith, Jr. John Waldo Mitchell Otis Martin Wight Walker Percy Cameron Withgot Wolfe Class of igj2 Samuel Franklin Leib .Allan Thomas Sjxncer Preston B. Plumb, Jr. Philip Louis Wilson, Jr. Founded at New York University 1847 Mu Chapter Established October 1891 THE STANFORD QUAD c i i i The Row From the Delta Gumma House SORORITIES T HERE are ten chapters of national sororities on the campus, and they absorb more than half of the new women students each year. Rushing is conducted during winter quarter and is governed by a strict set of rules laid down by the Pan- hellenic council. This body is the arbitrator as well as the governor of all rushing activities. Be it said to the credit of the sororities that they engage in almost no pre- season rushing and live up to their rules religiously. The rushing period extends over two weeks, which are filled with luncheons and dinners. The sorority is allowed one date with each rushee during the first period, but in the last week the rushee may receive another invitation every time she comes to the house. Simplicity in the matter of dress and house decorations is followed as much as possible. The active period is closed by one day of silence followed by pledging. Immediately after the rushee makes known her choice, she is escorted to her house. Winter-quarter rushing has the same advantages as the delayed fraternity rushing, and the fact that the new women live in Roble for the first year allows them to form a much wider acquaintance with their fellow students than would be the case if they were pledged at the first of their freshman year. In recent years the Women ' s Council has had to meet the problem of housing the in- creasing number of transfers. Panhellenic has done much in this direction by allow- ing the transfers from other chapters to move into their houses after one quarter spent in Roble. However, upper division students pledged by the sororities must spend a whole year there, just as the freshmen do. Many advantages are to be gained from this living in small groups. Not the least of these are the intimate friendships formed and the learning to live with others in amity and understanding. With only five hundred women students in the university, social relations are pos- sible for the whole group and the sororities do much to foster this. % [358] THE STANFORD QUAD Back Rov; Walser, Greene, Smith, Elkins, LoefBer, Halderman, Morgan, Brett. Front Row: Schuck, Jury, Utt, von Damm, Strong, Clarke, Shoenhair Panhellenic Faculty Member Dean Mary Yost Officers President Helene von Damm Vice-President Jean Elizabeth Utt Secretary Rosamond Clarke Treasurer Marian Strong Members Alpha O micron Pi Gamma Phi Beta Allison Rose Loeffle r Mary Trowbridge McCleave Lucile Frances Morgan Beatrice Adclma Elkins Alpha Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Mary-Jane C. Pollock Maxine Mabel Shoenhair Ardiane Olmsted Jean Elizabeth Utt Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Betty Theresa Shively Rosamond Clarke Lillian Schuck Meta Elizabeth Jury Del:a Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi Nelle Dorris Greene Marian Strong Hester Hazel Walser Helen Harriet Halderman Delta Gamma Sigma Kappa Adele Katherine Smith Helene von Damm Alice Brett Helen Idelle Hawkins [359] Delatour Morgan Schulle Durfey NIkirk Williams Gist Patterson Worthington Ht lcn Delatour Sydney Madge Davant Janette Durfey Adele Gilman Gist Gladys Louise Crofoot Harriet Ring Day Lucile Frances Morgan Faculty Member Nellis Verna McBrooin, A.B. University Members Class of 7925 EvelynAdene Van Horn Class of 1 28 Frances Evelyn McNelly Dorothy Margaret Quinn Class of ig2g Virginia Claire MacGregor Frances Lyman Worthington Class of ig o Dorothy Emilee Kimbcrlin Allison Rose Locffler Class of ig i Margaret Aileen Main Class of ig 2 Jane Nikirk Class of pjj Eunice Helena Force Ruth Anita Patterson Claire Mary Pierce Antoinette Lacoste Schulte Beth ToUan Pinkston Dorothy Josephine Williams Greta Louise Reed Founded at Barnard College 1897 Lambda Chapter Established November 1910 [360] r Alpha Phi 1 Shupp Thayer Fowle Geary Leistner McCreery Olmsted von Useuom Williams Young University Members Class of 7929 Jean Marie Armes Elizabeth Louise Bradshaw Ruth May Beede Janet Crowley Blethen Elizabeth Hayes Bonn Barbara Bailey Lucy Eldred Bancroft Harriet Agnes Geary Elizabeth Erlin Ruth Eleanor FowJc Class of jg o Catherine Tull Coman Ruth Elizabeth Hill Edith Jayne Alice McCreery Class of ig i Clarice Bell Harber Emeline Bartlett Nollen Class of ig 2 Elizabeth Jackson Mary Louise Leistner Ardiane Olmsted Elizabeth Shupp Liselotte von Usedom Sidney Weaver Williams Mary-Jane Pollock Margaret Electa Rowell Barbara Young Louise Swail Taft Mary Gertrude Thayer Dorothy Dey Class of 79 jj Catherine R. Guerard Nancy Mott Jones N, Founded at Syracl ' se University 1872 Kappa Chapter Established May 1899 all Bugge Leachman Leggett Smith Teach Neff iHightowt ' r Jones Kinsman Ogicr L. Schuck V. Schuck Shively C. West E. West Zumsvalt Mary Lois Beatty Eleanor Anne Griffin Jean Kinsman Frances Marian Leachman Helen Louise Aldrich Mary Margaret Ball Jean Bunnell Patty Baker Jacqueline Bugge Eleanor Page Faculty Member Elisabeth Lee Buckingham, A.M. University Members Class of i()2 ' j Elizabeth F. McCall Class of ig2g Dorothy Chilcott Ruth Hill Talbert Class of igjo Florence Lee Ogicr Victoria Schuck Betty Theresa Shively Class of igji Molly CJreclcy Isabclle Hopkins Mary Edith Jones Helen L. McKenzie Class of ig 2 Ann McClaran Hightower Class of 79 jj Ruth Eleanor Ross Virginia Grace Voorhcis Helen Agatha Smith Catherine Campbell West Margaret J. Zumwalt Lillian Schuck Kathryn Teach Elizabeth Dearing West Elizabeth Marion Leggett Alice Lee Neff Edith Josephine Usher Founded at University of Arkansas 1895 Nu Alpha Ciiaptkr Established March 1915 [362] ' a . [4 4 Buckingham Chloupek Col berg Deirup Engle Gibson Greene Hickman Hughes Larsh Linscott Long Morse Palmer Palmaieer Rossarint Scattergood Toalson Ulrici Walser University Members Phyllis Mar Linscott Class of ig2g Adelaide Dinglcy Palmer Norma Anne Toaison Dorothy Louise Thompson Freda Marian Buckingham Lily Laura Chloupek Florence Kathryn Colberg Class of ig o Theodora Edith Deirup Clarice Hohfeld Hughes Cecily Morse Catherin Mary Rossarini Elisabeth Harding Scattergood Nelle Dorris Greene Elizabeth Larsh Class of I I Charlotte Jeanne Long Ethel Mae Palmateer Dorothy Alma Ulrici Hester Hazel Walser Rebecca Jane Engle i Class of jg 2 Mary Constance Gibson Class of 9_JJ Mildred Mclntyre Andrews Janis McCreadie . Founded at f Jri. . Boston University Hallien Dee Hickman 3] ST v5w Omega Chapter Sftgyfl Established January ■■ -,-- s s? f3Si; Artz Balch Bartlett Brett Clarke Daugherty van Deinse Doughty Ferguson Forbes Gage Givan Hewlett Ingraham Kinne Lockett McLaren Mannon Richardson Smith Storey Stuart Townlcy W heelcr University Members Class of 1 28 Parnie Hamilton Storey Class of ig2g Woehlke Yeazell • Martha Jane McLaren Marjorie Eastman Rice Class of ig o Mary Frances Balch Alice Louise Ingraham Ann Bradford Wheeler Elizabeth Bentley Doughty Margaret Robertson Pascoe Dorothea Woehlke Mary Alverna Givan Hildur Richardson Class of ig i Frances Wade Yeazell Marion Virginia Applegatc Louise Redington Hewlett Martha Mannon Louise Alice Artz Geraldine S. Kinne Adele Katherine Smith Muriel de Fontenay Bartlett Rowcna Ruth Lockett Marienne Elizabeth Smith Elizabeth Mar Clarke Class of 19 2 Elizabeth Stuart Alice Brett Miriam Claire Ferguson Margaret Esther Gage Virginia Marie Daugherty Elizabeth Forbes Elizabeth Sarah Sumner Francina Christina van Deinse Class of 79 5 Frances Jane Townley Ann Louise Adams Barbara Drew Collins Clare Woodward Nichols Mildred Pearl Briggs Ruth Edna Dietrich Roberta Marie Tempest Paisley Brown Esther Myrick Kelley Helen Loretta Thomas Melanie Wright Campbell Mary Elizabeth Lewton Mary-Katherine Morris Eleanor Dearman Williams Founded at | -S University of Mississippi IBT ■ ' 1872 firl Upsilon Chapter m. A Established March k kJnn 1897 tajKB ' [36 4 Gamma Phi Beta 4f Anderson Barbee Bunnell Deahl Dillon Elkins Farmer Gillespie James Kempenich C. McCleave M. McCleave Nourse Reynolds Richmond Rumbley Tanzey White Babette Frances Bailey Katharine Deahl Elizabeth Lee Barbee Beatrice Adelma Elkins Jewell Margaret Anderson Mary Louise James Marie Katherine Baker Harriet Irene Baldwin Betty Barrett University Members Class of i()2j Hazel Dillon Marian White Class of igiS Virginia Bunnell Class of ig2g Helen Rose Bullard Class of ig o Lucy Frain Gillespie Mary Trowbridge McCleave Class of ig i Peggy Farmer Margaret Louise Kempenich Class of ig 2 Constance H. McCleave Catherine E. Morse Class of 9JJ Doris Barrett Adrienne Ann Hawkins Elizabeth Elaine Hewit Nancy Elton Overton Juanita Emilie White Hazel Alice Reynolds Mary Lee Richmond Jane Elizabeth Rumbley Elisabeth Nourse Virginia Bruce Tanzey Margaret Louise Strong Helen May Vernier Mildred Adele West Founded at Syracuse University 1874 Nu Chapter Established January 1905 Kappa Alpha Theta Alden LaidUw Laube M. L. Powers Strout Conner Reppy A. Utt Cooper Lewis Rhodes J. Utt Dutton Eells Lynch Marquis Rich Ross Van Norden Wallace Faculty Member Mary Yost, Ph.D. University Members Class of ig2g Ruth Elizabeth Tinsley Class of ig o Fisher Huntington Nelson Newcomer .M. Pos Shoenhair Sneddcn W ' oodyait Zitkowski Uoris Elizabeth Conner Elizabeth Ann Lynch Pauline K. Sncdden Mona B. Dutton Marylyn Powers Ruth Louise Strout Sarah Lucia EcUs Patricia Etheridgc Rhodes Ruth Clark Thatcher Mary Bctts Fisher Maxine Mabel Shoenhair Margaret Van Norden DeLora Lee Laube Class of ig i Elizabeth Woodyatt Elizabeth Alden Gertrude Laidlaw Anita Lee Utt Elizabeth Stuart Cooper Jean Lilian Marcjuis Jean Elizabeth Utt Harriet Huntington Katharine Wiley Rich Lydia Ciootiwin Ross Class of ig 2 Dorothy Verges Zitkowski Marian Winsor Lewis Ruth H. Nelson Margaret H. Newcomer Maxine Louise Powers Class of 9_jj Joan Reppy Frances Wolcott Wallace Mary Louise Bouelle Marialice Patricia King Susan Noble Elizabeth Wright Endress Claire Benedict Hudson Janet Lockcy Esther Thayer Scott Madeleine Lawton Spcik . Founded at Df. Pauw University - Y 1870 Phi Chapter Established January 1892 [3( Kappa Kappa Gamma Allen Clarke Crane Crary E Davidson H. Davidson Dohrniann Dunlip Eckart Edwards Gillig Hall Jamison Jury Keho Leib McDowell Merner Nourse Ophiils Robinson Shoup Thomas Thompson Faculty Members Watson Weaver Wilson Maude Landts, A.B. Dorothy Putnam, A.B. University Members Class of jg28 Marietta Fry Class of 1 21) Frances Theresa Russell, Ph.D. Katharine More Crane Sylva Titian Weaver Class of 19 0 Rosamond Clarke Martha Clift McDowell Bcnctta Delight Merner Helena Lansing Davidson Class of igji Frances Elizabeth Shoup Mary Elizabeth Abbott Harriet Louise Eckart Katherine McCormick Kcho Louise Josephine Dohrniann Gladys Gillig Joan Nourse Helen Louise Downing Meta Elizabeth Jury Mary Louise Watson Sue Betty Dunlap Class of ig 2 Mary Pauline Yeon Barbara Allen Carolyn Gurley Hall Marjorie Robinson Catherine Crary Catherine . urelia Harwoo d Margery Elizabeth Thomas Elizabeth Nicoll Davidson Jean Jamison Barbara Beach Thompson Martha Frances Edwards Mary Sandilands Leib Elinor Helen Ophiils Class of pJJ Pauline Wilson j Eleanor Sprott Boyd Aileen Margaret O ' Connoi Mary Carroll Rochefort i Emilie B. Dohrmann . Founded at Helen Luscombe Ul lmann h oK ' .MoNMOL ' TH College jT 1870 1 Bet. Eta Chapter k Established June . [367] 1892 - Aldwell Strong Chase Drury Evans Halderman Hawkins McSweeney Matfield Morse Osborn Savage Sutton Thompson Ward Willis Wright Faculty Members Gcorgina Meyer Burk, A.B. Helen Binninger Sutliif, A.B. University Members Class of ig2 Dorothy Sara Pitts Elsie Leslie Chase Virginia Helen Drury Mariana Evans Annele H. McGec Dora Katherine Matfield Eileen Aldwell Helen Harriet Halderman Elizabeth Ziemer Hawkins Barbara Balfour Jean Frances Carson Class of 7929 Helen Stevenson Henderson Class of ig o Marian Christian Strong Harriet Edith Sutton Class of ig i Martha Inge Cordon E. Kelley Anne Challen McSweeney Class of ig 2 Elizabeth Irene McCullough E. Constance Morse Class of 9_J_J Marion Hewlett Louise Estelle Hudson Virginia Claire Ingrini Founded at Monmouth College 1867 California Alpha Chapter Established September 1893 Meredyth Savage Barbara Scale Helen Anne Thompson Helen Thornton Ward Bernice Wright Anne Ohnhaus Margaret Willis Helen Dunstan Osborn Marian DeEster Jones Elizabeth Watson Sigma Kappa r Hawkins Richards Lyon Virrcn Hally Foster Jones Evelyn Bernice Linderholm University Members Class of igzg Joyce Cowling Lyon G. Roberta Richards Cora Maude Robbins Class of igjo Helene von Danim Vera Theresa Hahn Dorothy Bernice Dahlgren Class of ig i Helen Idelle Hawkins Adah Marion Tarbell Class of igj2 Isabell Warren C369] Founded at Colby College 1874 Pi Chapter Established July 1915 BOOK VII Societies ' - t 3 , N., A- r ■ :k %%JPe. . ' % sr-: .-J THE STANFORD QUAD 1 ' Back Row: Anderson, Richardson, Shipp, Berry, Bell, Dutton, Lumb, Rowe, Hilmcr, Muson. Third Row: J. Smith, Cull, Leicester, G. Smith, Harmon, Wood, Bolton, Ogg, Winnek, Ehrsam, McCallum, Tesche. Second Row : Spaght, Bergstrom, Young, Dayton, Leverenz, Ferrebee, Johnson. Front Row: Hudson, Wilde. Alpha Chi Sigfna National Professional Chemistry Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin 1902 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1916 4 Francis William Bergstrom, Ph.D. Robert DuBois, Ph.D. Charles Henry Harrington, A.M. Faculty Members Hugh M. Huffman Philip Albert Leighton, Ph.D. James William McRain, Sc.D. John Pcarce Mitchell, Ph.D. George Sutton Parks, Ph.D. Robert Eckles Swain, LL.D. Stewart Woodford Young, B.S Honorary Member Edward Curtis Franklin, Ph.D. Robert E. Bolton Frank Carlyle Harmon Lincoln Clark Gayle Roberds Dutton Rowland Ward Edmonds John Wesley Berry James Hucntc Cull John Gordon Dayton David M. Ehrsam Joseph Wiley I ' errcbee Ben Taylor -Vndcrson University Members Class of j()26 George E. P. Smith, Jr. Class of 7927 Arthur Beers Johnson Henry Marshall Leicester Class of igiS Albert Clare Daniels Class of ig2g Thomas R. Lumb Sumner Hatch McAllister Graham Wallace Marks Class of ig o I-Vederick Birch Hilmcr Bradford Benedict Hudson I lumboldt Walter Leverenz William Jackson McCallum Class of ig i Ralph Marion Bell S. Benson Thomas Dennistoun Wood, Jr. ' W Richard Andrew Ogg, Jr. J. Wilfred Richardson Monroe lulward Spaght Robert Temple Shipp Jack Carpenter Smith Elmer Fred Tesche Thomas Edward Wilde Philip Stanley Winnek Robert David Rowe [376] I ' 4 S THE STANFORD QUAD i I AtK Row: Swift, Corum, McGee, hair, McElwain, Lowson, Bryant, Ito. Second Row: Bedford, DeGroot, Siegfried, Porter, Smith, Israel, Lean. Front Row: Perin, Galbraith, Tarr, Juda. Alpha Phi Omega Honorary Scouting Fraternity Founded at Lafayette College 1925 Zeta Chapter Established 1928 University Members Class of 1 28 Albert Waldo Snoke David Gordon Schmidt Lyndon Farwell Howard John Galbraith Hugh Rock Israel Thomas Archibald Bedford Robert Minge Brown Edward B. DeGroot, Jr. William Thomas Corum William Bruce Bryant Class of jg2g Laurence E. Heiges, Jr. David A. Rytand Class of ig o Richard Gcrichs Lean Raymond J. Perin Class of ig i J. Wilbur Fair Tomo Ito Lester Stafford McElwain Class of ig 2 Felix Edwin Juda Roderick Malcolm Ncale Class of 9J5 Jack Mamie Lowson [377} Edward Wright Smith Andrew O. Porter Victor Siegfried Charles A. McGee Frank Adams Whiteley Richard Ewing Wright c: THE STANFORD QUAD Back Row: Bairos, Jamart, Ferns, Kawaguchi, Hill, Evans, Born. Sm oxn Row: Whittern, Everett, Low, Siegfried, Triplett, Lercari, How, Skinner, Scares. Silva. Front Row: Carroll, Duncan, Ryan, Morgan, Comings, Ring, Kimball. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Honorary Engineering Society Founded at New York City 1884 Stanford Branch Established 1907 i m m i Joseph Snyder Carroll, B.S. William Bryan Duncan, A.B. Faculty Members Ward B. Kindy, E.li. Theodore Harding Morgan, A.B. Harris Joseph Ryan, LL.D. Frederick Emmons Terman, Sc. D. University Members Class of 7926 Robert Henry Angus Cyril Anthony Bairos Maynard Robert Born Henry Eric Hill Tadashi M. Kawaguchi William Martin Armstrong Alfred Mendel Esberg John Hamilton Ferns Leonard Everett, Jr. Class of ig2g Gordon Stanley Kimball George Raymond Krotser John Stewart Low Douglas H. Ring Will Silva Class of ig o John Hock How John St. Clair Pearson Class of ig i Robert Lee Freeman Gustave Emile J. Jamart Class of ig 2 Mary Bcnita Comings Clifton Ross Skinner Edward J. Soares Edwin Paul Taylor George W. Whitney Frank Munro Redman Victor Siegfried William Robert Triplett William T. Porter [378] i Back Row: Mayer, Hazlett, Fiogado, Simatovich, Rupkey, Carlson, Wittausch, Capwell, Cunan, Morony, Pillsbury, Fernstrom. Third Rot: Drury, Kennedy, Chester, Brian, Thomas, Hart, Ingram, J. Clark, Incerti, Wheaton, Nute, Meadowcroft. Second Row: Mundt, Boden, Moser, Fish. Marx, Reynolds, Wells, Thomas, Moreno, Wegner. Front Row: Lemmon, Trigeiro, Logan, Kerner, Palmberg, Silliman, Makle, Dohrminn, Lycll. American Society of Civil Engineers Honorary Engineering Society Founded at New York City 1852 Stanford Student Chapter Established 1920 Paul J. Beard, Ph.D. John Charles Lounsbury Fish, C.E. Leander Miller Hoskins, C.E. Charles David Marx, LL.D. Faculty Members Halcott Cadwalader Moreno, Ph.D. Charles Moser, C.E. Leon Benedict Reynolds, A.B. Earl Charles Thomas, A.B. Walter WilliamWegner, A.B. James Bertrand Wells, A.B. Charles Benjamin Wing, C.E. University Members Class of igzy Arthur F. Pillsburv William Estey Boden Class of J 28 Marion Ovcrholser Drury Nicholas T. Jakunin-Malushin Donald Edward Carlson Class of igig Marshall Marron Fickert Carl F. Izzard Kenneth Francis Mundt George Avery Chester John Alfred Clark Jack Fred Dohrmann John Archie Fernstrom Jo.seph Marion Incerti William Truitt Ingram C379] Class of 19 JO Arthur Christian Larsen Herbert Joseph Mayer Niel Fairhurst Meadowcroft John Warren Nute Obert B. Olson Julian Winthrop Silliman . nthony P. Simatovich Hebard Payson Smith Howard Everett Stubblefield William Francis Trigeiro Palmer Wheaton William Karl Wittausch Alfred Salem Niles, B.S. Harris Joseph Ryan, LL.D. Horatio Ward Stebbins, B.S. Lawrence Washington, B.S. Class of ig i Max Marks John Ixe Mcscnburg Harry A. Nichols, Jr. Russell Robinson Andrew Emerson Swickard John Brooks Whcatley John Clarke McPhcrson Hewitt Frenyear Mitchell Raymond |. Perin Hal R ) vc Terwilliger E. Wilfrid Walker Albert Richard Wendt George Shumway Suffel George Clifford White ' m M THE STANFORD QUAD e«jj Cap and Gotvn Senior Women ' s Honorary Society Founded at Stanford University 1906 Charter Faculty Members Mrs. John C. Branncr Mrs. Harris Joseph Ryan Mrs. CUfford G. Allen Margery Bailey, Ph.D. Elisabeth L. Buckingham, A.M. Mrs. Edwin A. Cottrell Mrs. Ellwood P. Cubberiey Mrs. (ieorge B. Culver Lisettc Emery Fast, M.B.A. Honorary and Faculty Members Roxana S. Ferris, .A.B. Mrs. David C. Gardner Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover Mrs. David Starr Jordan May Isabel McCracken. Ph.D. Mrs. Theresa Russell, Ph.D. Mrs. Paul Shoup Mrs. John Stillman, A.B. Clara S. Stoltenberg, A.M. Mrs. Thomas A. Storey Mrs. Robert E. Swain Mrs. Edwin J. Thomas Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur Mrs. Bailey Wdlis Marv Yost, Ph.D. Florence O. Adams, ' 12 Alice R. Dc Groot, ' 24 Alice Dodds McGann, ' !• Marian Dwight, ' 22 Lilian F. Fletcher, ' 28 Elsie B. Fowler, ' 08 Helen Huneke, ' 28 Sally Miller Field Rosamond Clarke Maxine Abbott Gushing Helena Duryea Resident Alumnae Members Maybelle O. Johnson, ' 09 Allene T. Lamson, ' 27 Margaret Lothrop, ' 12 HelenD. Nicbcl, ' 16 Dorothy M. Ormsby, ' 2 1 Marjorie A. Pabst, ' 27 University Members Class of ic)2g Ruth Lansburgh Helvenston Ruth Elizabeth Tinsley Class of ig o Alice Louise Ingraham Benetta Delight Mcrner Miriam Miller Chesterlyn T. Robertson, ' 29 MildredH. Roth, ' 11 Dorothy M. Sherwood, ' i i Catherine W. Templeton, ' ig Jessie M. Treat, ' 07 Lucille O. Wheeler, ' 10 Margaret White, ' 23 Editha F. Wright [381} Jeannctte Snyder Noack Hildur Richardson Helen Anne Thompson THE STANFORD QUAD m ' M Back Row: Krausi, Parker, Marshal!, Scully, Peckler, Call. Second Row : Janda, ' :i, Scott, Hamlyn, McK night, Lerrigo, Busey, Brock. Harkleroad. Front Row: Gibbs, Smith, Thatcher. Ratrinun, Macs, Kramer. Chapin. i i| i Delta Theta Phi Professional Law Fraternity Founded at Cleveland Law School 1900 Established at Stanford 1922 Faculty Members James Emmet Brenner, J.D. Harry John Rathbun, J.D. University Members 7929 Juris Doctor Class F. Lowell Matthay Darrell Russell Parker T Harrison William Call ig o Juris Doctor Class John J. Hamlyn, Jr. Frederick A. Zitkowskt Dudley Henry Harkleroad Rex Willard Kramer ig o LL.B. Class James Francis Price Orville A. Rohlf William Stephen Scully Percy A. Smith Robert B. Thomson Joseph S. Brock Harold Leslie Duckett, Jr. Allison Johnson Gibbs Robert Lyon Janda 795 LL.B. Class Clarence Heald Langstaff Frank Charles Lerrigo Francis N. Marshall Charles Galen McKnight H. Pitts Mack Robert Wellcr Scott John Penibcrton Thatcher Douglas Alan Busey Lcland Taylor Chapin 79_ 2 LL.B. Class George Bailey Krausi Edward James Peckler John Calvert Snyder [382] THE STANFORD QUAD 7S Back, Rot: Radius, Bennett, Lewis, Seth, Rhoades, Jamart, Holcomb. Third Kov: Baker, Scares, Dixon, Anderson. Ferrino, Jeffrey, Makle, Bannard. Brash, Edwards, Steiner. Second Row: Beeman, Wi other, Spalding, Triplett, Levin, Corum, Fingado. Front Row: Blum, Feliz, Smith, Hickerson, Gordon, De Molay Masonic Fraternity Stanford Chapter Established 1928 Honorary Members Jack Lankenau Fingado Raymond D. Schreiman University Members Class of 92S Robert Weller Scott William Basil Aldwell Donald Malcolm Anderson Howard Dean Beeman Jean Myron Blum Harry Sterling Dixon William Edward Eberwine Harry Edwards Louis David Ehret, Jr. Lawrence Nathan Baker Louis Otto Bannard William Thomas Corum Jackson Kirby Bennett Class of i o Warren S. Gage Robert Louis Levin Edward Lee Smith Class of igji Dixon Fagerberg, Jr. George Comte Feliz Louis Ferrino Robert Dean Gordon Gustavc Emile Joseph Janiart Albert Leonard Makle Melvin Theodore Peterson Class of igj2 George Hickerson, Jr. Robert Force Rhoades Frederick Seitz Class of pjj Harvey Douglas Holcomb Laurel Jones Lewis Edward Joseph Soarcs William Robert Triplett Walter Albrecht Radius Irving Schwartz Lurton Robert Smith Howard Francis Spalding James Ashley Webster Edward William Wilson Arnold Byron Steiner Reidar Winther Alvah Bruce Wright Roy Eduardo Meadows [383] THE STANFORD QUAD Back Rot: Cross, Rose, S ko. Mci , ri.iUl, tKiu. ' pv. ii.uksJalc, t lark, MilU-r, MlJkih. l■llOI p o . Si i unl. Kov : Sorensen, Richards, Brooks, Sneddcn, Diediker, McMasters, Thompson, Nichols, Smith, J. Knacbel, Johnson. Front Row : Crook, Kornfeld, Schenck, Grant, Balch, Greninger, C. Knaebel, Flood. Geological and Mining Society of American Universities Honorary Engineering Society Founded at Stanford University 1892 Eliot Blackwclder, Ph.D. Welton Joseph Cro ok, A.B. Waldemar Fcnn Dietrich, A.B. Charles Arthur Dobbel, A.B. Theodore Jesse Hoover, A.B. Faculty Members Siemon William Muller, A.M. Austin Flint Rogers, Ph.D. Hubert Gregory Schenck, Ph.D. Solon Shedd, Ph.D. University Members Orson Cutler Shepard, A.B. James Perrin Smith. LL.D. Frederick George Tickell, B.S. Cyrus Fisher Tolman, B.S. Bailey Willis, Ph.D. Class of 1 21 1 Glen Bernard Gariepy Francis Newlands Johnston Baylor Brooks Charles Pray Knaebel Elmo W. Adams Robert Needham Ayars Mary Frances Balch Julian D. Barksdale Ned Clark Charles Mumaw Cross Paul L. Diediker H. Lee Flood Ernest Albert Dunbar Robert Rogers Wilson Class of 1 26 M. Marion Kornfeld William W. Meyer Class of 7927 Class of ig28 Alden B. Greninger John B. Knacbel Class of i 2() Robert Lincoln Loofbourow William Clement Putnam Class of i jo Abraham Lincoln Hawley Horace Waldo Hindry Floyd L. Johnson George Raymond Krotser James A. McDonald John Herbert McMasters Onice E. Mechem Mervin Thomas Miller Class of ig2 Robert Harold Rose Roy Eddy Paine George Powell Thompson Edward Christopher Sykes Gaylord E. Nichols Lee Standish Osborne William Y. Pcnn George L. Richards, Jr. Ward C. Smith Loring Bertram Snedden Garfield Sorensen Thomas Francis Thompson i T [.384] THE STANFORD QUAD Acrelio Macedonio Espinosa, Ph.D. Reverend Andrew Joseph Carroll NetVTtian Club Founded at Stanford University 1912 Faculty Members Henry Wilfred Maloney Honorary Members Harry Meiggs Wolter Reverend James Daniel Cronan Frank Bernard Carroll John Joseph Coleman, Jr. John Albert Driscoll Andrew Jackson Finnegan University Members Class of 11)28 James Coughlin Purcell Fred George Skaff Class of 7929 John Paul Jennings Sabina Katherine Morosoli Dorothy Helen Wineberg William Tracy McMurray Anna Evelyn Smith William Francis Trigeiro Emmett Edward Henderson Kenneth Richard Malovos Class of Ji)jO Richard Emmet Ryan James Leo Tobin Herbert Edward Wenig Dorothea Edith Wyatt Cyril Bryncr Manocl Soares Cardozo Walter Early Craig Charles Vincent Dachtler Class of ig i Joseph Dominic DcLucchi Jose Manuel Espinosa Michael Bernard Kerner Mario Pcrelli-Minctti Mary-Jane Pollock Elmer Charles Singelyn George Willson White Beatrice Virginia Clyne Virginia Marie Daugherty Class of ig 2 David Joseph Lercari John Louis McGarry Catherine A. Musante James Aimer Scatena Dorothy Josephine Williams Raphael Sylvester Blaye James Wallis Clyne Mary Orrilla DonncU Henri John Laborde Class of 9_jj Aileen Margaret O ' Connor Jay Oliver Errol Payne Palmer John Joseph Redhead Mary Carroll Rochcfort Helen Loretta Thomas William Alvin Wineberg George Einmet Zoffman C385] m THE STANFORD QUAD c Back Row: Cavalero, Hunu, It, Applcgarth. Front Row: I Cockrell, A. G. Miller, Jessen, A. M. Cathcart, A. C. Miller, Hines, Kaseberg. Phi Alpha Delta Professional Law Fraternity Founded at University of Chicago 1902 Established at Stanford 191 1 ? Joseph Walter Bingham, J.D. Arthur Martin Cathcart, A.B. Faculty Members James Gordon Emerson, J.D. Marion Rice Kirkwood, LL.D. William Brownlee Owens, LL.B. Harold Shepherd, J.D. Wallace Daniel Cathcart Frederick Edwards Hines University Members igjo Juris Doctor Class Lynn Overton Hossom John Kenneth Kaseber g . rthur Capps Miller Therice Henry Stable Norman William Applegarth Frank Bernard Carroll pj LL.B. Class Philip Cavalero Ben Cushing Duniway Raymond Brimhall Holbrook SU [386! THE STANFORD QUAD c 1 Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Founded at William and Mary College 1776 California Beta Chapter Established 1904 Officers President Ernest Gale Martin. Ph.D. First Vice-President Thomas Shcpard Barclay, Ph.D. Second Vice-President Samuel Swayze Seward, Jr., A.M. Secretary John Pearce Mitchell, Ph.D. Treasurer Karl Montague Cowdery, Ph.D. Wagner J. d ' Alessio Frank W. Allen H. Dewey Anderson Ronald S. Anderson William B. Ballis William C. Black Lydia S. Bowcn Georgina Meyer Burk Robert E. Burns Louise Buxton John M. Campbell Raymond C. CarLson John Montgomery Cranston F. Carsten Dahnken . lbert C. Daniels Leo Dubinski Robert D. Edgren David W. Finch Martin J. Franich Richard C. Frey Milliard R. Giffen University Members Class of I gig Richard E. Guggenhime . . Stevens Halsted Donald W. Hamblin William W. Hansen Mary J. Huff Robert Arthur Hume Robert Edward Hungale . lfrcd E. Jacobs Marion D. Klocksen Charles A. LaFarge Marjorie A. Landon Ruth Lansburgh Helvenston Evelyn Bernice Linderholm Robert Lincoln Loofbourow Beverly McAnear Catherine L. McVey Wesley M. Nagle Stewart K. Nakano Eleanor M. Nichols Winston Norman Seraphim F. Post Douglas H. Ring Ceroid Robinson David A. Rytand Nelda L. Salinger Frances G. Sanford Edward S. Shaw Evelyn Shore Louise Shoup Ruth E. Silliman Frank H. Sloss Engle Sluiter John Calvert Snyder Katherine E. Thorpe Norma . ' nnc Toalson Harold Chester Torbert Edmond M. Wagner Lionel A. Walford Clifford F. Weigle Phillip H.Wells Virgil Keeble Whitaker, Jr. Wallace B. Wilkison Edward J. Young William Joseph Bardin H. Albert Barker Dorothy Margaret Brown Richard Deidrich Cutter Mona B. Dutton Barbara Frick Finley Johnson Gibbs . dele Gilman Gist Class of ig o Mate Gunsolus Edith Jayne Helen Frances Jones Evan M. Kackley .Arthur W. Linsc Robert Mills McClintock David Ralph Malcolm, Jr. Ruth Robinson Meyer Miriam Miller Evelyn D. Mitchell Roy G. Peterson John T. Reid Victoria Schuck Ruth Wells John H. Whitesel Helen Eva Yeomans Frank Olin Copley Class of ig i Maurice Robert Friend Patricia Etheridge Rhodes Rixford Kinney Snyder [387] THE STANFORD QUAD SSI IS i ACK Row: Fletcher, Wilde, Dyer, Sobieski. McElvenny, Vanden Akker. Front Row: Gilbert, Crosby, Montgomery, Johnston. Phi Delta Phi Professional Law Fraternity I I i T Stanley Morrison, LL.B. George Edward Osborne, S.J.D. Founded at University of Michigan 1869 Miller Inn Established 1897 Faculty Members Chester Garfield Vernier, J.D. Clarke Butler Whittier, LL.B. George Bliss Culver, LL.B. Almon E. Roth, J.D. University Members Class of ig2 William A. BuUis Harry Maxwell Conron Kryne Vanden Akker G. Kimball Dyer Thomas Russell Harriman Class of igiy Ray J. Coleman Class of 1 28 Ralph T. McElvenny Clii ' ton Reynolds Montgomery Lawrence Salmons Fletcher John Gilhousen Sobieski Thomas Strong Wilson Drummond FVank Wilde I Class of ig2g William I. Ciilbert Peter James Crosby William Barksdalc Johnston Class of ig O Albert Hubbard Mollitt, Jr. Oliver S. Northcote Shirley C. Ward, Jr. C388} THE STANFORD QUAD zs ? Back Rov: Cull, Leverenz, Harmon, Dutton, Rowe, Spaght, Howlctt. Second Row: Riddel, Barmore, Crary, Hilmer, Ogg, Wood, Bolion, Ritter, Winnek, Dayton. Front Row: Humphreys, Smith, Bcrgstrom, Young, Leicester, Ferrebee, Johnson. Phi Lambda Upsilon HoNORARY Chemical Fraternity Founded at University oflllinois 1899 Iota Chapter Established 191 3 Faculty Members Philip Albert Lcighton, Ph.D. James Murray Luck, Ph.D. James William McBain. Sc.D. John Pcarce Mitchell, Ph.D. Carl Robert Noller, Ph.D. Honorary Member Edward Curtis Franklin, LL.D. Carl Lucas Alsberg, M.D. Francis William Bergstrom, Ph.D. Robert DuBois, Ph.D. Maurice Loyal Huggins, Ph.D. William Bell Lee, Ph.D. George Sutton Parks, Ph.D. William Henry Sloan, A.M. Robert Eckles Swain, LL.D. Nathan Van Patten Pierre Jean Van Rysselberge, Ph.D. Kenneth L. Bird Class of ig24 William G. Youns Graham Wallace Marks Charles Herbert Binklcy Robert Elmer Bolton F. Carlyle Harmon Mark Alfred Barmore Albert C. Daniels Gayle Roberds Dutton George Willard Hearne Ralph Ward Crary, Jr. James Bucnte Cull John Gordon Dayton University Members Class of ig2i Wallace Alfred Gilkey Charles H. Harrington Class of ig26 William A. Riddcll Class of ig2y Cecil Walter Humphreys Arthur Beers John.son Henry Marshall Leicester Loilor Jordan Snyder Class of 1928 Lawrence Henry Lazarus Lawrence E. McGonigle Class of igzg Frank Howlett, Jr. Sumner Hatch McAllister Wesley Michael Nagle Class of ig o Joseph Wiley Ferrebee Frederick Birch Hilmer Class of ig i Robert David Rowe P. Victor Peterson Class of ig2 Hugh Martin Huffman George F,. P. Smith, Jr. Samuel Benson Thomas Samuel Spaulding Todd Dennistoun Wood, Jr. Grant Edward Warren Richard Andrew Ogg, Jr. Charles Ronald Peaker Monroe Edward Spaght Humboldt Walter Levercn? Robert Carbonell Ritter Philip Stanley Winnek [389] M s  THE STANFORD QUAD m PHI PHI National Senior Honorary Society Founded at the University of Washington jgig Stanford Chapter Established igio 5 THE STANFORD QUAD « i Quadrangle Club Men ' s Honor Society Edwin Angell Cottrell, A.M. George Bliss Culver, LL.B. J. Carney Irwin, A.B. Thomas George Irwin Donald E. Liebendorfer, A.B. Faculty Members Henry Wilfred Maloncy Alfred Richard Masters, . .B. William Brownlee Owens, LL.B. Almon Edward Roth, J.D. Everett Wallace Smith, . .B. Thomas Andrew Storey, M.B. Robert Lyman Templcton, A.B. Ford Tussing, A.B. Henry Meiggs Wolter Frank Angell Seraphim Fred Post Alonzo B. Cass Philip Cavalero Murray Draper Honorary Members University Members Class of i()2j Class of igiS David S. Jacobson Robert W. King Leon Herman Levi Ralph T. McElvenny John Thomas Nourse Clarence C. West, Jr. lames Ross Nichols Donald Albert Robesky Louis Rudolph Vincenti Rowland Ward Edmonds Daniel James Frost Class of ig2g Major Bryant Godsol Donald Fletcher Muller Templeton Peck John Brooks Wheatley Frank Starr Wilton Walter Heineckc Class of ig o Eric C. W. Krenz Harlow Phelps Rothert Ray Elmer Tandy Class of igji Kenneth Mike Reynolds [391] THE STANFORD QUAD c Back Row: Ferns, Galbrai C, B. Smith, Snodgrass, E. h, Vander Zwiep, H. J. Ehrsam, Bering, Mitchell, Dow, Pcrin, Kendrick. Second Row: Swickard, Mossman, Youngreen. L. Smith, Hudson, Clausen, Decker, Painter. Front Row: Cooke, Wotring, Chatham, Mahr, Captain Luke, Robinson, Major Crook, Cohen, Alley, Adams, Throndson, Dohrmann. i i Scabbard and Blade National Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at University ol ' Wisconsin 1905 Company F, Fiftli Regiment, Established 1923 Associate Members Major Welton Joseph Crook Arthur Boquer Domonoskc, M.S. Lieutenant Koynton Morris Green, O.R.C. Captain Richard A. Gordan Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Jesse Hoover, O.R.C. Captain Ittai A. Luke Lieutenant Colonel E. R. Warner McCabe .August Carl Mahr Ernest Whitney Martin, Ph.D. Captain Moses W. Pettigrcw Frederick George Tickell Captain Everett C. Williams Colonel Charles B. Wing, O.R.C. Ralph Westbrook Mossman Karl R. Bendetson Lazare Fred Bernhard Milton M. Cohen, Jr. John Dales, Jr. Herkimer Ernest Adams Stuart Myron Alley Lloyd Wilson Dow Herbert Jacob Ehrsam Howard John Galbraith Keith Evcrton Bering William Chatham, Jr. University Members Class of 1928 Russell Gideon Robinson Class of ig2g .Mbert C. Daniels Jack Fred Dohrmann David M. Ehrsam Class of igjo Bradford Benedict Hudson Hewitt Frenyear Mitchell John Clark O ' Sullivan Raymond J. Pcrin Charles Blak.slee Smith Edward Lee Smith Class of ig i Radcliffc ( harles Clausen Frederick James Cooke Thomas R. Decker Andrew Emerson Swickard John Hamilton Ferns Sumner Hatch McAllister Edwin Merle Painter Richard Kenneth Strauss R. Gordon Sno lgrass Edward Julian Throndson Herbert F lward Wenig Ellsworth M. Wotring Donald Rodford Youngreen Marr(m Kendrick Phillip J ames Vander Zwiep [392] Scalpers Sophomore Men ' s Honor Society Founded at Stanibrd University 1921 Faculty Member Ernest Paul Hunt, A.B. Harold K. Allen L. Philip Baker Frank Ewcn Booth Austin Rhone Clapp Frank Clough, Jr. Philip Raymond Dixon William Kelsey Doub University Members George Cunningham Grey Francis George Hay Ned Burt Johns Robert Francis Jones William Phillip Marks Sinclair McLean Hammond Goodrich Nash Preston B. Plumb Akcley Park Quirk Alvin Wilton Ray Rudolph A. Rintala Allan Thomas Spencer Jefferson Chandler Stephens George Russell White Philip Louis Wilson, Jr. [393] THE STANFORD QUAD Back Row: Kren slilncker, Small! ng, Thompson, Morrison, Dyer, Frentrup, Vincent i . m - om Laird, Ranney. Front Row: Taylor, Albertson, Lauritzci Dowel 1, Rot hen, Heinecke, Skull and Snakes % Men ' s Honor Society William Fletcher David Folsom Vernon Kellogg Ephraim Douglass Adams, Litt.D. James Bradshaw, A.B. George Bliss Culver, LL.B. Will Boyd Ellington, A.B. Corwin Walter Artman -Alexander J. Cook R. Ward Edmonds Alexis Ehrman, Jr. Herbert Fleishhacker, Jr. Albert Edward Forstcr H. Kendall Albertson William Joseph Bardin Harry Clinton Berg E. Perry Churchill William Nunan Clark Marccllus O. Albertson Robert Minge Brown Cuido George Caglicri Honorary Members John Nourse, Jr. Ernest Ponzer Ralph Reynolds Faculty Members E.rnest Paul Hunt, A.B. Henry Wilfred Maioney William Brownlee Owens, LL.B. . Mmon Edward Roth, J.D. Robert Lyman Templeton, A.B. University Members Class of i 2g Theo Harder Walter Charles Hulsman John Barker Lauritzen Douglas Batchelder Lewis Alex Michael McKinnon Donald Fletcher Muller John B. Preston Class of ig o Virgil C. Dowell R. Lud Frentrup Walter Heinecke William H. Laird Class of ig i Frederick Henry Hawkins Harry Hayes Hillman Henry Suzzalo Thomas Williams Frederick Woodward Claude E. Thornhill Payson Jackson Treat, Ph.D. Glenn Scobey Warner, LL.B. Harry Meiggs Wolter Robert Floyd Sims Charles O. Smalling William A. Sparling Frank Starr Wilton Richard C. Worden Fred Bicknell Zombro John Blair Morrison Harlow Phelps Rothcrt William Simkins Ray Elmer Tandy James Greer Thompson Philip Julian Moflatt Phil S. Neill Kenneth Mike Reynolds C394] ai 9| THE STANFORD QUAD fm Back Row: Cheo, Evans, Radius, Cramer, Macomber, Woodworth, Osborne. Front Rot: West, Riddle, Way, Culver, Brown. Young Men ' s Christian Association Founded at Princeton University 1877 Stanford University Branch Established 1 892 Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Chairman Student Finance Committee General Secretary .... John W. Way, Jr. Sturgis McKinney Riddle Selden Leroy Osborne Denny Woodworth Ben F. Culver Morden Grant Brown, A.B. Karl Montague Cowdery, Ph.D. Charles Judson Crary, A.B. David Charles Gardner, D.D. Oscar Frederic Green, A.M. Board of Directors Rufus Lot Green, Ph.D. Frank G. Hoge Yamato Ichihashi, Ph.D. John Ezra McDowell, A.B. William Martin Proctor, Ph.D. Charles Nathan Reynolds, Ph.D. Edward Kellogg Strong, Jr., Ph.D. John W. Way, Jr. Denny Woodworth Yuan-Chen Cheo Jerome Paul Cramer Edwin Ben Evans Student Cabinet Hampton George Macomber Selden Leroy Osborne Walter . Ibrecht Radius, Jr. Sturgis McKinney Riddle John W. Way, Jr. William Arthur West Denny Woodworth [.395] THE STANFORD QUAD Young Women s Christian Association Officers President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . General Secretary Chairman, Advisory Board Elizabeth Alden Lillian Schuck Elizabeth Jackson Miriam Miller Mary Custis Foster Mrs. Ben Allen Mrs. F. L. Green Honorary Members Mrs. J. W. Mitchell Elizabeth Aldcn Patty Baker Nclle Dorris CJrecne Elizabeth Jackson Cabinet Members Mary Edith Jones Elizabeth Ann Lynch Miriam Miller Kathryn Palmer Lillian Schuck Adele Katherine Smith Helen Agatha Smith Catherine Mary Spaulding Elizabeth Woodyatt Mrs. R. M. Alden Mrs. Ben Allen Mrs. J. B. Bellamy Mrs. W. J. Carr Mrs. George W. Dowrie Miss Anita Hodgkin Advisory Board Mrs. A. W. Johnson Mrs. J. W. McBain Mrs. Walter Miles Mrs. Lester Morse Mrs. A. W. Mudgctt Mrs. Lee Nicbcl Mrs. Margaret Pascoe Mrs. F. J. Perry Mrs. Robert Powers Miss Katherine Treat Mrs. Fred Wickett Mrs. Raymond Wheeler Miss Mary Yost [396] .r • mMfs THE STANFORD QUAD i 1 1 Bancroft Rosasco Boone Brink Holman Sapero Stephens Bullis Conroy Dclphey Norberg Quigley Thebaut Whitecotton Young Flickinger Zombro Nu Sigffia Nu National Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan i8i Upsilon Chapter Established 1900 Hans Barkan, M.D. William Dock, M.D. Harold Kniest Fabcr, M.D. Emile Frederic Holman, M.D. Thomas Francis Conroy, Jr. William Edward Delphey Walter Nicholas Becker John .Albert Bullis Martin F. Bancroft Holden Edmund Brink Don Davis Flickinger J. Alison Gary Faculty Members Russel Van Arsdale Lee, M.D. . rthur William Meyer, M.D. William Ophuls, M.D. University Members Class of ig i Cranston William Holman Reginald Shepard Rood Class of ig 2 William Henry Langley Collis Jack Kuehn Moore Class of 9J_J Marion Melvin Green Robert Walter Hunt John Scott Quigley John Loring Rosasco Class of ig Sidney Clarence Madden Robert Lancefield Thomas , ' lbert Victor Pettit, M.D. Walter Frank Schaller, M.D. .• lfred Baker Spalding, M.D. Stanley Stillman, M.D. Bruce Miller Stephens Forrest Orville J. Young James Joseph Sapero Kenneth Clark Strong William Maxwell Thebaut, Jr. George Otis Whitecotton Fred Bicknell Zombro John Roland Upton [397] THE STANFORD QUAD c Cox Crum n Godett Hicks J. McNaughc R. McNaught Weeks Wiper Thomas Addis, M.D. Charles Haskell Danforth, Ph.D. James Root Dillon, M.D. Philip Kingsnorth Gilman, M.D. Paul Edward Hoffman Harry Richard Lusignan Ray Cook Atkinson Alexander Bowman Bigler Robert G. Bramkamp Alvin Joseph Cox, Jr. Rolland Abbott Crum William Edgar Borley Stanley Spencer Davis Andres A. Franceschi, Jr. Anthony Ralph Boscoe Harold Roland Cumjnings Fred Jay Davis James Adam Barr Philip N. Baxter James Willis Crcvcr, Jr. Dclbert Henry DcSmet Frank Sigcl Dietrich Omega Upsilon Phi Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Buffalo 1894 Iota Chapter Established 1901 Faculty Members Norbert J. Gottbrath, M.D. Thomas George Inman, M.D. Harvard Young McNaught, M.D. Wilfred Hamilton Manwaring, M.D. Philip Hale Pierson, M.D. University Members Interns William Herrick Northvvay, Jr. Class of ig o William L. Crutchctt Henry Gibbons, III Avery M. Hicks Malcolm Nixon Jones John Carson McDermott Class of ig i Michael Robert Godett Walter Albert Johnson Frank Walter Lusignan Class of ig 2 Augustus Frederic Giberson Laurence E.Heiges, Jr. John Binford Hollingsworth Vernon W. Padgett Class of ig William Roland Ciibson Russell Vantile Grant Rcimers Doran Koepkc Thomas Francis O ' ConnclI Ernest Winslow Page Emmet Rixford, M.D. Hans VonGeldern, M.D. Julian Mast Wolfsohn, M.D. Harry Alphonso Wyckoff, M.D. William A. Summer David A. Wood James Bernard McNaught Robert C. McNaught Jesse Wilmot Read Charles Edward Smith Thomas B. Wiper August Reich George C. Richardson Verdcn Giddings Slater Ralph J. Walker Carrol Lament Weeks Arthur Lynn Wcssels Alfred Marlatt Palmer Milburn Howard Qucrna Jerome Frost ' Smith Seymour Purdon Smith George Archie Wood Wa % [398] THE STANFORD QUAD Jackson Torbert i Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Pittsburgh 1891 Established at Stanford 1907 Leroy Brooks, M.D. Edmund Buder, M.D. James Arthur Cutting, M. D. Charles Christian Johnson, M. D. Faculty Members J. Garnctt Jones, M. D. Merrill Coleman Mcnsor, M. D. Lewis Michelson, M. D. University Members Class of ig28 Harry R. Oliver, M. D. Edwin William Schultz, M. D. Pleasant A. Taylor, M. D. Rulon S. Tillotson, M. D. Frederick Borden, M. D. Roswell D. Borlev, M. D. D. Scott Fox, Ph.D. Edmund J. Mahan Class of ig2g Frederick Niemand Class of ig o Carl Raymond Jackson William Merrill Silliphant Class of ig i Frederick D. Fellows Claud C. Stafford Roland D. Walker Anton D. Elmer James F. Fleming Class of ig 2 Hoyt Raymond Gant George Francis O ' Brien Class of ig Gandolph Prisinzano Frank C. Reynolds Harold Chester Torbert James Leo Tobin [399] C THE STANFORD QUAD c Johnson Uhl Vhi Chi Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Vermont i Sigma Upsilon Chapter Established 191 1 Charles W. Barnett, M.D. Donald Alfonso Carson, M.D. Donald Alexander Dallas, M.D. Curtis B. Gorham, M.D. Nelson J. Howard, M.D. David E. BrinkerhofF Herbert A. Cillcy W. Winston Burbank Paul A. Exelby J. Martin Adams Carroll B. Andrews Harvey E. Billig John O. Haman Lot D, Howard Faculty Members J. Walter Jones, M.D. Robert Allison Ostroft , M.D. John Kent Lewis, M.D. Aubrey Gatliflf Rawlins, M.D. Roger Bain McKcnzic, M.D. Lloyd Robinson Reynolds, M.D. Jean R. Oliver, M.D. Edward F, Stadtherr, M.D. Henry Augustus Stephenson, M.D University Members Interns John C. Sharp William C. Van Dcvcntcr Arthur A. Van Druten Class of igji Edwin M. Sodcrstrom H. Webb Thompson Charles F. Sweigert George W. Tippett Class of IC)]2 Roderick P. Deakers Bruce R. Pearson Cyril H. Francis Edward M. Quinn Robert W. Newman George M. Uhl Class of I j John P. McKenney ■ - Rollin R. Shannon John D. Pollak Frank H. Smith Walton Prescott Class of 9J ' ■ Leiand F. Studebaker Wi m ?t [400] 1 i Allred Azevedo Gafford Greene Schmidt Snoke BUck Blumenthal Brumbaugh Hartman Larsen Lawler Leach Steele Van Zandt Ward Phi Kho Sigma Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University 1890 Alpha Zeta Chapter Established 1923 Clark Cutting Lewis MacKinnon « ' ells Wheelis John A. Bacher, M.D. Arthur L. Bloomfield, M.D. Edward M. Butt, M.D. Albert D. Davis, M.D. Ernest C. Dickson, M.D. Faculty Members Victor E. Hall. M.D. Paul J. Hanzlik, M.D. James G. Henderson, M.D. Robert Steele Irvine, M.D. Dell T. Lundquist, M.D. J. Eldridge Markee, Ph.D. Walter Schilling, M.D. James R. Slonaker, Ph.D. Maurice L. Tainter, M.D. Edward B. Tovvne, M.D. Stuart C. Way, M.D. Merrill G. Barmore Albert R. Behnke Lowell R. HUl University Members Interns George Kulcher Clarence Nelson, M.D. Archie Roberts, M.D. Melvin Somers, M.D. Buford H. Wardrup Harold Weaver, M.D. John Wright, M.D. W. Lyle Allred Emil L. Blumenthal Class of igjo Donald H. Brumbaugh James A. Gafford, Jr. Philip W. Lawler Donald S. MacKinnon Arthur Bruce Steele Windsor C. Cuning Charles W. Leach Class of ig i Ralph Charles Lewis David Gordon Schmidt A. Vernon Van Zandt John H. Ward, Jr. John M. Wheelis, Jr. Joseph Leo Azevedo William Carter Black Class of 9J2 Fred Adam Clark, Jr. William Wallace Greene Leonard Hans Larsen Albert Waldo Snoke Phillip H. Wells Cyril John Attwood Harry Edwin Barker Harold Davidson Cramer Class of 9_JJ Louis Joseph Creagh Albert C. Daniels Edniimd Patrick Gaynor Hurry Janks George Bernard Robson Robert Lee Simpson Donald Ernest Thompson [401] THE STANFORD QUAD Chi Nu Kappa Honorary Classical Literature Society Founded at Stanford University 1925 Jefferson Elmore, Ph.D. Benjamin Oliver Foster, Ph.D. Faculty Members Hazel Dorothy Hansen, Ph.D. Raymond Davis Harriman, Ph.D. Ernest Whitney Martin, Ph.D. Augustus Taber Murray, Ph.D. Frederick Anderson, Ph.D. Honorary Members August Carl Mahr, Ph.D. Frederick M. Combellack Ruth Lansburgh Helvenston Frank Olin Copley William Sumner Greene Eileen AldwcU Richard Amyx University Members Class of 1 28 Robert Rogers Wilson Class of ig2g Templeton Peck Virginia Voorheis Class of i()jo John B. Jago Nanelia Siegfried Class of ig i C. Allan Hart Class of ig 2 Grosvenor William Cooper Dorothy Helen Wineberg Virgil Keeble Whitaker Elizabeth Woodyatt Helen Eva Yeomans Elisabeth Larsh Francis Berton Perry I Stanford Cosmopolitan Club Honorary Members Yamato Ichihashi, Ph.D. David Starr Jordan, LL.D. Emanuel B. McDonald William Leonard Schwartz I ' residenl . Vice-President Secretary . Tretistirer . Back Row: Patacsil, Ishigaki, Woodworth, Evans, McDowell, Vellanga, Wittausch, Cramer. West, Way, Widmcr, Osborne, Hiura. Front Rov: Bell, Lowe, Hayes, Jones, Hopkins, Stille, Gucrard, Yeomans, Murray, Watkins, Moment. Officers Yuan-Chen Chco Peter E. Vcllcnga Wakako Domoto William Karl Wittausch [402] THE STANFORD QUAD English Club HoNORARV Literary Society Founded at Stanford University 1 892 c i i Melville Best Anderson, LL.D. Curtis Edmund Avery, A.M. Margery Bailey, Ph.D. Lee Emerson Bassett, A.B. William Dinsmore Briggs, Ph.D. Elisabeth Lee Buckingham, A.M. Hardin Craig, Ph.D. Faculty Members Gordon Arthur Davis, A.B. William Hawley Davis, A.M. Henry David Gray, Litt.D. Albert Leon Guerard, A.B. Howard Judson Hall, A.M. Harford Holmes Hays, A.M. Harold Finley Helvcnston George Henry Hinkle, A.M. -Vrthur Garfield Kennedy, Ph.D. John McClelland, A.M. Edith Ronald Mirrielces, A.B. Frances Theresa Russell, Ph.D. Samuel Swayze Seward, Jr., A.M. .Arthur Yvor Winters, A.M. Mary Yost, Ph.D. f Mrs. John Breck Hazel Dorothy Hansen, Ph.D. Honorary Members Henry Lanz, Ph. D. Mrs. Henry Lanz Howard Dykema Roelofs, Ph.D. Mrs. Howard Dykema Roelofs I Elinor Cogswell Grove Day Robert Samuel Cathcart Ruth Geraldine .Ashen Guy Barker, Jr. Achilles Madison Holt Active Alumni Members Harriet McCausland Elizabeth S. Rosenfield Milton Rosenfield University Members Class of 92S Edward Anderson Smith Class of ig o F. Ward Foultz Fred Dean Johnston Class of ig i I-ouise Redington Hewlett Katherine McCormick Keho Class of ig 2 Cecil Locke-Paddon Dean Storey Frances Price Street Victor Lafayette Ricketts Rowena Ruth Lockett Jean Eleanor Magnus Edmund Hall North Vi Laftibda Theta Women ' s Honorary Education Fraternity Founded 191 7 Established at Stanford 1926 Jane Elizabeth . dams Alice Bonn Freda Marian Buckingham Wvnette Lorene Fowler Mrs. Leona Hadley McCully University Members Active Members Evelyn Bernicc Linderholm Elise Henrietta Martens Ruth Anita Patterson Ruth Henriette Stocktill Dorothy Troy Associate Members .Miss Dorothy Putnam Mrs. Elizabeth Burritt Snell Isabel S. Watkins Irene Lucile Way Dorothy Helen Wincberg Dorothea Edith Wyatt [403] C Miss Mary Yost THE STANFORD QUAD c Back Row; W. S. Brown, Cheo, Harvey, Moore, D. M. Brown, Blinn, McDowell, Hartzell, Jennings, Held, Stitt. Front Row: Thompson, Ncwkirk, Rice, Poole, Schuck, Burk, Richards, Cottrell, Bryant, Porter. Pi Sigffia Alpha Political Science Fraternity Founded at University ofTexas 1924 Established at Stanford University 1925 i i Katharine Andrus Newkirk Faculty Members Thomas Shepard Barclay, Ph.D. Harold Hance Sprout, Ph.D. Edwin Angell Cottrell, A.M. University Members Class of jg26 Commander Stewart Frederick Bryant Class of ig2J William C. Johnstone, Jr. Class of ig28 Yuan-Chen Cheo John Bingham Hurlbut Class of i 2g Bernard Colean Ely Lashlcy Grey Harvey Robert Lyon Janda John Paul Jennings Willis Grafton Nealley Graham Henry Stuart, Ph.D. Walter Thompson, Ph.D. Lazare F. Bernhard Donald MacKenzie Brown Georgina Meyer Burk John Dales, Jr. Robert Kuhls Blinn Walston Shepard Brown Class of ig o Stephen Mann Dietrich Homer Vincent Hartzell George Albert Lazar, Jr. Robert William Poole Marjorie E. Rice G. Roberta Richards John Calvert Snyder Andrew O. Porter Victoria Schuck Cliffo rd Gilmore Allen, A.M. Sigma Delta Pi Spanish Honor Society Founde:l at University of California 1919 Stanford Chapter Established 1926 Honorary Member Oliver Martin Johnston, Ph.D. Faculty Members Alfred Coester, Ph.D. University Members Class of i()2y Virginia Bunnell Class of ig2g John T. Rcid Class of ig i Jose Manuel Espinosa Finley Johnson Gibbs . urclio Macedonia Espinosa, Ph.D. [404] THE STANFORD QUAD The Stanford Thacher Club Founded at Stanford University 1929 Honorary Member Sherman Day Thacher C S % Jerome Holland Bishop, Jr. Stephen McKevett Farrand James Brooks Fiske Charles Bainc Isaacson Norman Banks Li ' ermore, Jr. University Members Class of igzS John Shepard Eells Class of ig o John Linden Dcahl, Jr. Class of ig i James Henry Grelle Class of ig 2 Maurits Just van Loben Sels Class of 9_jj Robert Emerson Marble Palmer Whcaton Otis Martin Wight Roger Wells Sumner Robert London Moore John Wescott Myers Iota Sigma Pi Women ' s Honorary Chemistry Fraternity Founded at University ofNebraska 1913 Carbon Chapter Established 1915 Faculty Member Mrs. James William McBain Mrs. John Maxson Stillman Honorary Members Mrs. Robert Eckles Swain Edna Boulware University Members Lois Elaine Barton Elizabeth P. Griffing Mildred Hall Harriet Hibbard Eloise Jameson Dorothy Brown Graduates Ruth Lee Evelyn Bernice Linderholm Winifred Lovisa McClatchie Margaret McDowell Ruth H. Parrish Class of ig o Ruth Robinson Meyer Mary Evangeline Raney Evelyn Smith Mrs. Seldon Sponsler Ruth Hcnriette Stocktill Ruth Constance Wooster Miriam Miller [405] i: :■ ; ' w Jx iWar liinaliloit) Ittcitaee THE STANFORD QUAD HATE STANFORD By William ( Fightin ' Bill ) Hudson Age 15 [Editor ' s Note: Master Hudson has I indly consented to help us out with our little wor here. Our readers will remember that the little fellow distinguished himself by his Loathe-Stanford ' the-old-meanies policy in the Daily Californian and established him- self as a prince of a fellow as well as a foremost modern critic of Stanford. In his inimitable way he has pointed out a few things that he feels should be pointed out. Ye editor has the idea that we have had a little too much of Love Stanford in these boot(s, and so he is introducing a new note more in harmony with the current thought. ' Master Hudson, the author, at his fourteenth birthday and growing lil e the mischief. Perhaps some of you think that I really Hate Stanford. But that is a blankety blank lie because I don ' t think anything of the kind. I only think that the administration, the B. A. C, the Quad, the Executive Committee, the faculty, the students, the sports, and Daily and a few other things are lousy. So you see I have just been mis- understood all the time. Your editor has been so kind as to allow me a few brief picas (that is newspaper talk — oh, baby, oh, boy, and how! and how!), so I am taking advantage of them in my inimitable way and producing something that I think is just about the dough. And how! First I want to say hello to all my countless friends down there at Stanford and hope that I will see them all in the near future because there is nothing that I like as much as friends, and it seems that I have some sort of lucky fiiculty for developing good friends. Really 1 would like to tell you about myself some time. So goodby, dear friends. Goodby. P. S. — I think the Stanford women are 1 — sy, too. This doesn ' t go for the litde fluff I met at Modroiio, so I hope she will not get sore if she reads this, as I hate to be misunderstood. % [4o3] ? THE STANFORD QUAD I WAMT TO Buy ONt OF PR0 FES-SOR HOLME  S 800V S - I ftNA A 5T0DEMT H HIS S THE AD-MIN-IS-TRA-TION TAN-FORD has an Ad-min-is-tra-tion. All un-i-ver-si-ties have an ad-min- is-tra-tion. So Stan-ford has an Ad-min-is-tra-tion. Stan-ford has a pres- i-dent. The pres-i-dent is not at Stan- ford. He is at Wash-ing-ton. That is very nice for the pres-i-dent. It is also nice for Stan-ford. Dr. Swain acts for the pres-i-dent. Dr. Swain is a chem-ist. He is a nice pres-i- dent. He does not make mis-takes. No chem-ist makes mis-takes. Miss True is a sec-re-tary. She is a mon-u-men-tal sec-re-tary. She pushes but-tons. She does not wear trou-sers. The stu-dents like the ad-min-is-tra-tion. The fa-cul-ty at Stan-ford is in-tel-li-gent. That is re-mark-able. So is the fa-cul-ty. The fa-cul-ty has no mo-ney. The fa-cul-ty writes books. The fa-cul-ty makes the stu- dents buy the books. Is the fa-cul-ty in-tel-li-gent.? Oh, yes. The Board of Ath-le-tic Con-trol is not the fa-cul-ty. It has mo-ney. The mo-ney comes from the stu-dents. The stu-dents do not know what the Board of Ath-le-tic Con-trol does with the money. The Board of Ath-le-tic Con-trol builds beau-ti-ful of-fices. It drives beau-ti-ful au-to-mo-biles. It keeps all the beau-ti-ful tick-ets. It ne-ver fires ath-le-tic coach-es. That is pe-cu-li-ar. That is also un-for-tu-nate. The Board of Ath-le-tic Con-trol thinks the stu-dents ap-pre-ci-ate foot-ball games with Fres-no State Col-lege. The lib-rary is at Stan-ford. Men go to the lib-rary. Why do men go to the lib-rary ? We do not know. Do wo-men go to the lib-rary ? Yes. Now we know why men go to the lib-rary. Noth-ing is com-pli-ca-ted at the lib-rary but bor-row-ing a book. Is the lib-rary warm. It is very warm. Are the books warm.f Some books are warm. Only psy-cho-logy ma-jors can read the warm books. Do the ma-jors get warm-f Yes, they do get warm. They get hot. That is good — for the en-gin- eers. The Daily is a news-pa-per. It is not a very good news-pa-per. The il-lus-tra- tions are al-ways pret-ty. The ed-i-tor-i- als are al-ways pret-ty pu-trid. What are ed-i-tor-i-als for. ' ' They give in-struc- [409] m THE STANFORD QUAD S M tions to the stu-dents. Do the stu-dents follow the in-struc-tions? Yes. The stu- dents al-ways do as they are told. The Quad is not a news-pa-per. What is it. ' ' No-body knows. Chi O-me-gas are wom-en ' s ed-i-tors for the Quad. They do not make good ones. They are good pol-i-ti-cians. They do not have to be good wom-en ' s ed-i-tors. Has the Quad a ma-na-ger.? No, but it has Miss Rich-ard-son. The Chap-pies write the Chap-ar-ral. They think they are very droll. So does the cam-pus. The Chap-pies think they are good ac-tors. So does the cam-pus. The cam-pus is very funny, too. If the ad-min- is-tra-tion is not blind, it is very, very, fun-ny. STU-DENT AC-TIV-I-TIES Fk iPE THE Man in the Red Cap. What is he do-ing.f He is tel-ling a stu-dent where to go. Ask the Man in the Red Cap. He knows. He is a mem-ber of the Ral-ly Com-mit-tee. What does he do.? Prac-ti-cal-ly noth-ing. Does he make up pret-ty root-ing stunts. ' ' If you think so. Does he run the Masque Ball e-lec- tions. ' ' You said it. What good is he oth-er-wise.f Such a ques-tion ! Who is the fur-tive man. ' ' He is a mem-ber of the E-lec-tion Board. Why is he fur- tive.? He is in-val-i-dat-ing an e-lec-tion. What makes him do that.? He has for-got- ten to put some names on the bal-lot. Will there be a-noth-er e-lec-tion.? Oh, yes, there will be sev-er-al e-lec-tions. It is a pub-lie nuis-ance. What is the Tie-Up.? It is the Rush-ing Seas-on. It is held in the aut-umn quar-ter. But rush-ing is held in the spring. O-fic-i-al-ly, yes. What is the class rush, then.? Oh, that is the last ves- tige of haz-ing. The fresh-men and soph- o-mores fight. Is it rough.? No, it is not rough. Why.? Because a lot of Block S men are watch-ing. It is their on-ly chance to flaunt their let-ters with-out be-ing kid-ded. The reg-u-lar rush-ing seas-on is a mess. It is also a clean-up. The frat-er- nit-ies clean up. What do the Halls do.? Noth-ing at all. Will they ev-er do any- thing.? They are try-ing hard. The eat- THH E COrV -r lT-TCE ELHl-TIOH i % [410] ' THE STANFORD QUAD « % ing clubs want to get Toy-on Hall. Did the fresh-men know about it? Yes. What did they do. ' ' They all went Row. Will they be sorry.? Yes, in the end. See the ex-am-i-na-tion. It is a ver-y tough ex-am-i-na-tion. The stu-dent can-not pass the ex-am-i-na-tion. The Hon-or Sys-tem is an In-stit-u-tion in this Un-i-ver-si-ty. The stu-dent is naught-y. He copies from some-bo-dy else. One of the peo-ple who signed a pe-tit-ion re- ports him. Like fun. This is a Bug- house Fa-ble. WhatisaJol-ly-Up.? It is a Tag Dance. It is like danc-ing in the mid-die of a mass meet-ing. The pret-ty co-eds get picked. The Jol-ly-Up is en-joy-ed by a lot of peo-ple. It is mob psych-ol-ogy. There are 500 wom-en at Stan-ford. Have you heard. ' ' They are fun-ny wom-en. They want to get new reg-u-la-tions and they bris-tle up when the Dai-ly tries to help them. They are fun-ny that way. But have not the wom-en got a gov-ern-ment? In a way. Who runs it. ' ' Need you ask.? The girls.? Of course not, you sil-ly boy. Miss Mar-y Yost.? That is wrong, al-though the an-swer is right. Where are the Stan-ford Tra-di-tions.? There are none any more. What has be- come of the al-leged Hel-lo Spir-it.? No-bod-y speaks to an-y-bod-y else an-y more. It is too bad. How a-bout the Law Steps.? Oh, pret-ty soon the wom-en will sit there, too. Where is the Stan-ford Rough.? He is shunned and shun- ted. Why.? Be-cause Stan-ford is not what it used to be. It is get-ting to be a gold-bag col-lege, or a re- search ex-ten-sion school. Is this a good thing.? Some great minds seem to think so. Are there no tra-dit-ions at all? Oh, yes. Ev-er-y year dur-ing Home-Com-ing Week a sign is post-ed on the Post Off-ice gar- bage can. What does it say? It says, Hello Alumni, Hop In. CAM-PUS SPORTS EE the man. Is the man a tramp.? No, he is a Stan-ford rough. His  -- ' pants are dir-ty. Does the man smell nice.? Mer-cy, no! Why does-n ' t the rough o-pen his eyes.? Be-cause he just came from the class-room. Will he drink gin.? Hell, yes. Does he like to go to the ci-ne-ma.? He likes to go to the ci-ne-ma but he does not like the co-ed. r— TKt LFSST OF TH£ 1 C4 ] THE We do not see ma-ny roughs any-more. All men wear golf knic-kers and drink tea now. See the cac-tus. It is ug-ly cac-tus. See the car. The car has stopped. Who is in the car. ' A man and a girl are in the ' car. Shall we watch them.? Hell, yes. The saps think that the cac-tus gar-den is still the place. Should we tell them ■ y a-bout the po-lo field.? Let them guess. The la-dy slapped the gen-tle-man ' s face. Would you like to have your face slapped? See the pret-ty lake. Why is the lake sodir-ty.? See the mos-qui-toes. See the pret-ty red welts. See the man. Is he a neg-ro.? I don ' t know. Why is he stick-ing his chest out.? The man thinks he has a beau-ti-ful bo-dy. Do you think he has a beau-ti-ful bo-dy.? Hell, no. See the can-oe. There is a man and a girl in the can-oe. The man wob-bles the can-oe to scare the girl in the can-oe. Can they swim.? The girl is more wet than the man. They are ver-y fun-ny. Where is the wa-ter in the lake.? The lake is ver-y dus-ty. See the man in golf knic-kers. He is shak-ing a fun-ny stick. See the man strike at the ball. The ball falls in-to the creek. The man jumps up and down. Why does he break his club ov-er his knee.? The man is ver-y ang-ry. I shall nev-er play golf I shall drive the au-to ver-y fast. It is twen-ty min-utes af-ter one o ' clock. The pret-ty girl must be home by one-thir-ty. She will lose her ho-nor. I will drive fas-ter. See the curve. It is ver-y nice here in the hos-pi-tal. I do not like the lock-out sys-tem. Do you like the lock-out sys-tem.? Will they change the lock-out sys-tem.? Hell, no. There are girls at Stan-ford. The girls take gymn. The girls gymn de-par t-ment is very e-ffi-cient. Do the girls like the gymn de-par t-ment.? Hell, no. The girls wear gymn un-i-forms when they take gymn. The un-i-forms have trous- ers. The men laugh when the girls wear trous-ers. Do the girls like it when the men laugh.? Hell, yes. The girls are fun-ny. Are the girls ath-let-ic? No, the girls give a dance dram-a. Do the girls have a pret-ty gymn.? No, but the girls are going to have a new gymn. It was to be read-y in Jan-u-ary,Feb-ru-ary,A-pril, lu-ly, Oct-o-ber, Dec-em-ber. TH S lAt M TH HV 5 HE HftS f 6C( vj-Tl-FUL bO DY [4: ] i ALUMNI MEDICAL SECTION ame Clas sIM.D.) R. B. Armstead i 925 John A. Azevedo 923 George L. Barry ] 917 Harold J. Beaver 924 Arthur H. Becde 926 Edmund Buder 911 Loren R. Chandler 923 S. V. Christierson 917 James A. Cutting 906 Emelie De Eds 924 John Paul Degnan 917 Monica Donovan 917 J. A. Duncan 918 Walter H. Farr 928 Kenneth D. Gardner 927 Mark Gerstle 925 A. W. Henry 926 L. G. Hunnicutt 926 Willard E. Kay 916 K. J. Kitagawa 919 Grace McCoskey 914 Roger B. McKenzie 924 John E. McGuinness 928 V. L. Minehart 919 W. H. Moore [919 J. C. Parrott 920 A.V. Pettit [919 Merton Price [916 A.G. Rawlins [925 Clarence O. Sappington [918 Karl L. Schaupp [916 Charles F. Sebastian 1922 Martin J. Seid [911 Dunlop Strickler [913 J. P. Strickler ■913 Thomas Leonard Sutton 1927 M. Takahashi 1923 S. J. Walker 1928 Arthur Fulton Warren 1923 Clyde T. Wetmore 1915 J. Dwight Wilson 1925 Dorothy Augusta Wood 1919 So Sabro Yamada 1922 Address 490 Post St., San Francisco, Calif. Hayward, Calif. 241 E. Santa Clara St., San Jose, Calif Medical-Dental Bldg., Palo Alto, Calif Walnut Creek, Calif 490 Post St., San Francisco, Calif 490 Post St., San Francisco, Calif 926 Fitzhugh Bldg., San Francisco, Calif Agnew State Hospital, Calif Washington, D. C. Hetch Hetchy Junction, Calif 450 Sutter St., San Francisco, Calif 423 Fourth St., Marysville, Calif Salinas, Calif 2000 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco, Calif 490 Post St., San Francisco, Calif Best Bldg., San Leandro, Calif 98 North Madison Ave., Pasadena, Calif 2000 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco, Calif 1794 Post St., San Francisco, Calif Stockton, Calif 3835 Jackson St., San Francisco, Calif 450 Sutter St., San Francisco, Calif U. S. Veterans ' Bureau, Washington, D. C. Haberfelds Bldg., Bakersfield, Calif 2201 Francisco St., San Francisco, Calif 2000 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco, Calif 490 Post St., San Francisco, Calif 384 Post St., San Francisco, Calif 20 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. 490 Post St., San Francisco, Calif 520 W. Seventh St., Los Angeles, Calif 350 Post St., San Francisco, Calif 490 Post St., San Francisco, Calif 490 Post St., San Francisco, Calif Stockton, Calif 327 ' 4 E. First St., Los Angeles, Calif 510 W. Second St., Santa Ana, Calif 127 E. Sixty-second St., New York City 510 Medical-Dental Bldg., Berkeley, Calif 2490 Channing, Berkeley, Calif 1390 Seventh Ave., San Francisco, Calif Oakland, Calif A victim of business reversals peculiar to this particular year, the Quad has been published with a minimum of financial support. The ad- vertisers on the following pages express their good will and gratitude toward the student body. In grateful appreciation of their gener- ous aid, we recommend them to the students for prolonged patronage. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A Aetna Insurance Co 450 Alcove Book Shop 479 American Building Maintenance Co 432 American Trust Co 445 Anglo Si London Paris National Bank .... 445 B J. Jay Baker 432 Bakewell Weihe 490 Bank of California 446 H. J. Barneson Co 444 Richard W. Barrett 490 Alfred Barstow 490 Belmont School for Boys 478 Berthold Chevrolet Co 482 Blake Amber 460 Bonham Bros 432 John K. Branner 490 Brayton, Cutler Cooke 451 Brookdale Lodge 421 Arthur Brown, Jr 490 Bullock Jones Co 454 C Calaveras Cement Co 486 California Pine Box Distributors 459 Campus Garage 474 Campus Shoe Shop 486 T. J. Cardoza 475 Carmelita Shop 420 Casa-Real Apartments 487 Certified Laboratory Products Co 436 Chronicle Publishing Co 453 Clark Henery Construction Co 481 Birge M. Clarke 490 Co-Ed Shoppe 434 Compcr ' s Pharmacy 434 O. E. Jim Countryman 434 Crow Pharmacy 461 Paul D. Culver 489 Cyclops Iron Works 433 D Desmond ' s 45 Dietrich-Post Co 437 Dinah ' s Shack 4 ' 9 Dodge Sweeney Co 466 Ducruet Furniture Co 466 E Earle Co 4 7 Paul Elder ' s 420 Carl O. Engstrom 489 Estrada ' s 486 F Fairmont Mark Hopkins Hotels 425 Fat Boy Barbecue Cabins, Inc 458 Fidelity Deposit Co. of Md 450 Fireman ' s Fund Insurance Co 446 Fireside Fudge 474 S. E. Fischer Co 484 Frazer Co 462 Fuller Co 458 W. P. Fuller Co 4 4 G Glens Falls Insurance Co 448 Golden Sute Milk Products Co 439 Goldstein Co 485 Gorman Metal Co 43 Gotham Shop 42° M. Greenberg ' s Sons 467 H Haas Bros 433 Hageman ' s Marine Grotto 439 Hall-Glockler Prost ..... ' 489 Chas. J. Heeseman Co 478 Herman W. Hellman Building 435 Hellmann-Wade Co 447 J. F. Hink Son 434 Horabin Feed Fuel Co 462 Hotel St. Francis 426 Hotel Whitcomb 478 Hunter Hudson 491 Hutchinson Co 467 I John G. lis Co 436 Independent Pressroom, Inc 452 Irene Specialty Shop 474 Irish Linen Shop 484 J Jaeger Son 476 Fredric H. Johnson 487 C. B. Jones 465 Jones-Thierbach Co 487 K Kanteen 16 477 William Knowles 490 Knox Shop 427 Gustav Krogh 474 L Layde Faire Beauty Shop 477 G. Albert Lansburg 490 Laundryowners ' Club 441 Leslie California Salt Co 466 Liggett Myers Tobacco Co 473 Live Oak Service Station 462 Livingston Bros., Inc 424 Los Gatos Lodge 485 M Mark McCann 439 McKesson-Langley— Michaels 438 I. Magnin Co 422 Marshall— Newell Supply Co 437 C. W. Marwedel 468 Mattoon Co 489 Merner Lumber Co 481 The Merry Mounted 477 Michel PfefFer Iron Works 437 Henley Miller 491 Montezuma School 494 C. C. Moore Co 433 Moore— Fewel Devlin 489 Mose 474 Mullen Bluett 455 N Nap-a-Tan Shoes 462 Newbegin ' s Bookstore 456 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.. 443 O Oak Tree Inn 420 Olympia Knitting Mills ; . . . 417 Owl Drug Co 431 P William Pabst 483 Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co 447 Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co 430 Palace Hotel Barber Shop 463 Palo Alto Bookstore 470 Palo Alto Laundry 47 Palo Alto Lumber Co 458 Palo Alto Super Service Station 440 Paralta Studios 457 Eva Pearsall 49 ' J.B.Peckham 49i Pelicano-Rossi 478 Peninsula Building Material Co 463 J. C. Penney Co 467 Peralta Pigeon Farm 481 Phelps-Terkel 454 The Pink House 458 James H. Pinkerton Co 470 Podesta Baldocchi 475 Pringle Service Station 485 R Rainier 480 Remington Rand Business Service 484 Reo Motor Car Co 483 Riggs Optical Co 431 Emmet C. Rittenhouse 491 Robertson ' s Bookstore 470 Rotary Oil Burner Co 470 Rudolph ' s Furniture Co 462 Russian Tea Room 489 S San Francisco Bank 451 Santa Cruz Portland Cement Co 461 Santa Maria Inn 429 Scheer Co 466 Schlage Lock Co 465 Schneider ' s Florist 485 Schwabacher Co 442 Schweitzer Co 469 Shell Oil Co 492 Sherman Clay 423 Shreve Co 416 W. J. Sloane Co 428 Slonaker ' s Printing House 466 Smith ' s on the Circle 458 Solari ' s Grill 486 A. G. Spalding Bros 470 Spearin ' s 418 Stack ' s Place 484 Stanford Auto Co 481 Stanford Bookstore 476 Stanford Union 477 Stanford Upholstery 480 Stanford Quad 480 Star Theatrical Lighting Co 440 StellarCourt 47 ' Strassburger Co 442 Chas. K. Sumner 49 ' Sutro Co 451 Swett Crawford 449 T Tay-Holbrook, Inc 437 Joseph D. Taylor 49i The Texas 467 Thoits Bros 455 Thompson ' s Bakery. . 453 A. Thomas ' Place 485 H. S. Tittle Co 489 Travers Surgical Co 489 U Union Barber Shop 458 University Clothing Exchange 4 5 University Grill 486 V W. L. Valentine 4 3 Van Arsdale, Harris Lumber Co 47 ' Vanity Fair Beauty Shop 477 Ville de Paris Cleaners 453 Visalia Stock Saddle Co 466 W David H. Walker 47o May G. Walsh 424 Weber-McCrea Co 438 Westinghouse 4 ' ° Wideman ' s 434 Williams Printing Co 452 Maude J.Wilson 4 3 Wilson Co 422 Wood ' s Tavern 434 Since 18 2 QUALITY AT CONSISTENT PRICES sf-. Shreve dC Company Jewelers and Silversmiths Post Street at Grant Avenue San Francisco rssxris [416] THE GREATEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS ♦ Wil Wite Award Sweaters Are the Choice of Every Pacific Coast Conference School, Also Hundreds of High Schools and Colleges Throughout The West. Produced Exclusively By Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. At the End of The Old Oregon Trail OLYMPIA - - - WASHINGTON [417] Spearins Electric Rotisserie By H. A. Spearin A new Highway Landmark four miles south of the campus An all-maple dance floor built for newer and snappier dancing and the best dance orchestra possible to go with it DELIGHTFUL FOOD Featuring chicken, ham, and steak rotisserie to suit your taste Fountain Service Telephone Palo Alto 8203 The Best of Food at Considerate Prices [418] I i i Compliments of Dinah ' s Shack C419] J.n divioual V o stu mes tor rormal ana oports Wear (Dohhs Hats) I L armeiita onop v anaa Leslie L-ourt ol tne (jolaen Uougn — Caiinel )akTreeInn On El Catnino Real and Third Avenue (the main highway) SAN MATEO-CALirORNiX Phone San Mateo S79 A most delightful place out under the oak trees in a beautiful garden to entertain and dine. Delicious food and courteous, well-trained service. Kegnlar Luncheons, Teas and Dinners. — also a-la carte. FEATURING club Smokers Bridge Luncheons Dinner Parties ■jj u, !=«s=m„,.ir .:i;,iii,iii,iiiiiiaaiS;iiiiifcaii£iSia.as i -r,iiii.iimini.mi PQmm| Ij ill m n 1 .239 POST STREET. H SAN FRANCISCO. B I TO YON HALL It took the eating clubs almost a decade to discover what a marvelous fraternity house Toyon could be. And they would never have found it out if the Fijis hadn ' t established field head- quarters up on the third floor. But when at last the clubmen realized what a golden bait they could dangle before the eyes of eligible freshmen if they had the hall in their power, the nonmembers queered the act by suggesting that the eating clubs could go to hell — which, in the vernacular of the campus, means the fifth floor of Encina. Residents of Tammany Hall are likewise fond of waking late sleepers by proposing at the top of their voices that everybody else shut up, and then arguing the rest of the day about who started it all, anyway? l! fe=J{{J{rX=::J!.J:!::iTr::£:l.i:.r ! 1 Outfitt- rs to COon)€r) 520-530 KAnv6f 2k Street Palo lite, Qliforr ia xrst: [420] !!!lj:! ' 1JS !i!8? S!!g g :! Sg ! r5,:,)..:t...Ui)a ' World Famous Dining Room [421] BROOKDALE LODGE DR. F. K. CAMP, Master of the Lodge BROOKDALE, CALIFORNIA Forty Miles from Stanford I. Magnin G). Grant Avenue at Geary, San Francisco «=30[= Specialize in Smart oApparel and oAccessories for the College Woman =aot=o Also Shops at Los Angeles The Ambassador Hotel The Biltmore Hotel Del Monte Hotel Del Monte Coronado Hotel Del Coronado Oakland 59 Grand Avenue Pasadena Hotel Maryland Hotel Huntington Hollywood 6340 Hollywood Blvd. Santa Barbara Biltmore Hotel 13 1 5 Estado Seattle Fifth Avenue at Union Street X!S!3!3XEI! IIE1;X1Sr!5!i!r ' sr EL CAMPO Ambition is rearing its head in this modest little club nestling down where the Bull roars and the gentle Breakers wash occa- sionally. Campo has got the football captain, and maybe the student body president and yell leader, and perhaps the editor of the Daily and — oh, sa-y-y-y!! The trouble is that nobody knows it. But don ' t be surprised if a Campo man tells you right out loud, bold as anything, because he remembers last year when the ole club had Krough, Holt, Peck, etc., and didn ' t realize a thing, even though they had these guys. Campo has been trying to win something in intramural for some time, with a bunch of seven-sport hopefuls. But somehow that last contest is just too much, and so the boys wait for the next sport to come around. This is endless. They got the president ' s son this time, presumably to dispel the last fumes of that unofficial Menlo affair of last spring. Campo will have several more members, when they return. ea and drink at meal iime and between times RESTAURANT • FOUNTAIN ■ CANDY nsons TVEir ANDY WITH A COLLEGE EDUCATION 3 San Francisco Store SS3 Geary St., 708 Clement St., Bellerue Hotel Palo Alio - Fr«mo • Stockton • Pacramento rKj|5l, 3!ii;riiiii:sii!ss [422] BRANNER HALL Branner has been relegated to the place held for the last ten years by Sequoia. It still has dances — when the Toyon dance committee doesn ' t object to the dates— and it is even invited to attend political caucuses. But, inasmuch as nothing happens there between water fights, the hall now safeguards the real spirit of Stanford — that ' s all there ' s left to do. The one claim to fame goes to the two intrepid Brannerites who were quoted in the San Francisco journals for the slogan of the football season — Poor Cal! If the rest of the rooters knew who started it, the affair would have gone no farther. PJ-iOTOGRAPHS MAUDE JAY WILSON FIVE TWO FOUR RAMON A ST. PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE SIX TWO SIX TWO SisililsiaaallalHitayia Sherman Clay Co. Everything Fine in Music Since 1870 + + + STEINWAY and other pianos DUO ART reproducing pianos + + + Leading makes of RADIO and RADIO COMBINATIONS + 4 J RECORDS and SHEET MUSIC + 4 + Whatever your musical problems or needs may be feel free to come to us for advice or assistance + + + Sh. enn. Vome of the Steinwaf 263 University Ave. Telephone 21 132 PALO ALTO, CALIF. [423] m. SPORT CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY 45 3 Post Street San Francisco JAPANESE CLUB Please I come from Tokio to Stanford University as Japan student to get higher education and go back my country some day where I teach Japan boys and girls about America, please, thank you. The occasional visitor to the Japanese Club expects to find most of the little fellows talking as quoted, but strangely enough the blossoms of the Orient read the New Yorker and speak with casual sophistication on the subjects of modern art and Aldous Huxley. Ask some of the other eating organizations about the way the little fellows can toss a baseball around the lot. Connie Mack is expected to sign most of the team before the intramural sea- son is over. The Jap club is handicapped by its location between the A. T. O. and Phi Psi houses. Something should be done about this or the Orientals will get a very poor impression of the Melicans. f- 1 rmtw m ummer 3 dodes zJrresistible feminine apparel for every sports and formal occasion San Francisco ' s i ■ ' ' ' ' I EL PIGO DELTA GAMMA The D.G. ' s have changed their style from weight to num- bers, and are enlarging the house instead of strengthening the old bed posts. The girls almost got left this year but, at the last minute, fifteen of the best pledges in the class rolled in. Seeing them all at once, that way, the D.G. ' s wondered if they hadn ' t spent too much money in frantic phone calls. For a while, too, they thought they had finally landed a Beta and could dump the neighborly Phi Delts, but all the Beta left on the porch was a pair of cords — dirty ones at that. Feeling the urge for more organization, the girls started up a new dining club — El Pigo — so they can learn to eat better. Anyone who has ever staked a D.G. to a meal has his own opinions about El Pigo. mm. m iBim.kMMiM!Jtih idd dikMM [424] The Mark Hopkins and Fairmont Hotels n occupy an unassailable position in the life of San Francisco. Situated on Nob Hill above the clamor of the city . . . but close to the shops, the theatres and the financial dis- trict . . . discriminating people avail themselves of the consider- ate service and excellent cuisine which supply the luxury of both hotels , . . The rooms are deco- rated in the modern manner . . . At both the Mark Hopkins and the Fairmont one enjoys San Francisco to the utmost, for there one finds an incomparable view .. . . hospitality that is more than service . . . and charming enter- tainment. George D. Smith Managing Director [425} i - ALMA MATE For 26 Years the smart meeting place for Grads and Under-grads has been within the spacious walls of this world-famed hotel — which offers The Charm of Old Tradition The Comfort of New Conveniences Now Nightly! Dine and Dance in the Em- bassy Room to the music of Laughner-Harris and their incomparable entertaining orchestra. Friday Night Is College Night (The place to be seen) -HOTEL ST.pRANCIS SAN FRANCISCO Jas. H. McCabe, Manager m aHB If CHINESE CLUB Just what the trouble is here nobody seems to know, but among Alpha Sigs and other casual passers-by goes the word: ' Something ' s wrong — something ' s oh, something ' s the matter over at the Chinese Club. Maybe the North and South of China can ' t gel along, or perhaps the rivalry between disciples of Confucius and Lao-Tse is altogether too intense — we don ' t know, except that we positively will not crack that one about there being a great deal of Confucian. Anyhow, the Chinese Club can ' t even elect a new manager for fear of splitting up into tongs — red hot ones, at that. This is a deplorable situation, but we, for one, are not going to do a thing about it. Catch us getting kidnaped and thrown into one of those slinky opium dens in eerie old Chinatown! The tour of Mei-Lan-Fang has given hope that Mr. Helven- ston will produce a real Chinese play here, and then this club wilt be as busy as bees. EL TORO Toros are chiefly distinguished in that they persistently win the whole darn intramural championships without its meaning a thing to anybody. Nobody in Toro can quite attain the varsity, which makes their own club teams strong, or at least ambitious. It is this latter quality which triumphs for Toro, since no other gang consistently turns out for intramural checkers, horseshoe, cross-country, and ping-pong like the Bulls. A glance around the table will assure you that the colored mural is the only thing artistic at El Toro, with the possible exception of a very few of Wong ' s concoctions. Loomis is still devoted to the curves, purely in a baseball sense, but has sort of dropped out politically, wisely. El Toro donated a man to Phi Delta Theta this year, for divers reasons, among them being the belief at Toro that goso- line, perfume, and alcohol do not mix. uHi«inaMm«MAttl-H«t«iwM««wi«««aiM4W«itiiM«««tMttl««t«M [426] NEW YORK MEN ' S CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND HABERDASHERY, WOMEN ' S APPAREL J ' AND MILLINERY f _ V ' NOX Cjt CpLtTy X Speaks the universal language, in showing what fine quality amounts to as the real basis of true smartness. KNOX Uzo o QJ nop s in QJ a n -ly tanctsco F I F T Y - O N E y HOTEL ST. GRANT AVE. p FRANCIS [427] Established 1 84) — 8y Years Ago Furniture - Rugs - Carpets Draperies - Interior Decorating W. dc J. SLOANE Sutter St. near Grant Ave., San Francisco Stores also in Los Angeles, New York and Washington irrrcrrErnirErixrEraixiiErrEE «M«!«MMM« Ml «.«a™!«M|t M«I xi:s£rr: [428] Cc ALWAYS BLOSSOM TIME i) 1 housands ol otantord Otu- dents nave lound tne Inn a deligntlul stopping place on tneir trips up and down tne Loast LLignway SANTA MARIA INN SANTA MARIA L-alilornia [429] Anywhere Any Time to Anybody In 1907 t here were about 4 million telephones in the United States, but they were only partially intercon- nected. Today there are over 20 million telephones in the United States so intercon- nected that it is possible for practically any one of the 20 million to be connected with reasonable promptness with any other one of the 20 mil- lion. The telephone has helped to break man ' s shackles of time and distance. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company riniiESS -r-Esrss!::!!! isiaa: ALPHA SIGMA PHI Bad days have fallen to the glorified Alpha Sigs. But every- body knew that when they got two editors and the football captain in a period of seven years, something was bound to hap- pen. Seeing whom they pledged, one is sure that it did. It took the brothers a long time before they could pass an S.A.E. and smile. Now they smile to keep up their courage. The attempt at constant laughter, however, has proved serious to the regularity of their respective faces. As much as it pained the campus to watch the gorillas that used to play ping-pong on the Alpha Sig front porch, it ' s in- finitely worse to see the modern generation of ladies ' men. These big blonds, who wear white knickers to jollyups and every- thing, don ' t seem to realize what the dignity of the house de- mands. The cook up there is still quite a problem. He insists on con- fiding to all visitors, regardless of sex, about his two-year-old offspring back in China. Thanks to the S, F. faa-tan league, he hasn ' t been home in four years. HERS, a EL CAPITAN This comment is going to be pretty difficult, because the El Capitan boys are a nice bunch of fellows without exactly being Los Arcans. They sit fairly quietly, considering the Encina food, and are not heard from very often, which is all right with us. Of course there is always Warner. His younger brother took one look and went Phi Delt, but that is also all right with us. This year Irv got to head the Convalescent Home drive and went around appointing all sorts of the nicest committees you ever saw. Somehow or other, though, there wasn ' t as much money contributed this year. Times are bad. El Capitan is just biding their time until they can snatch up a politician or a substitute varsity athlete, and then watch them go. Just where, is a question for the future to decide. Wait till those nasty old eating clubs get Toyon, the dirty grabbers! 1:1 [430] KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Each year the Razz Board fights man against man, for the chance to review the Kappas and generally the result is a kind of impotence, caused by too much to say and not enough meanness to say it. The Kappas just weren ' t interested, my dear, in several pretty good girls this year, which is a good way to be when the other houses are working so hard. But they did very well, anyhow, though one feels they would be outbid at an auction. Elated at winning a bloodless victory (financially) and getting a Kappa queen of the Masque Ball, the girls pledged $}oo to the convalescent kiddies. The annual appeal is nothing but a Kappa Kanvass, anyhow. And, by the way, the Queen very kindly let the King go right after the coronation, since he had to watch a track meet the next day. The Kappas have the only actress who ever got featured above the play hereabouts. But then, the play was Granite. She was also on the Executive Committee, but a gentleman would not hold that against her. After all, activities are activi- ties, although the Kappa house is sort of mixed — half feverish, half languishing. I? Take a Chance f iril l g M RIK ) Yes- Sometimes it ' s worth the gamble— to take a chance- but when it comes to selecting your druggist— %o- Owl Stores Are- First of All- Drug Stores J Dependable Since 1892 REG us PAT Off [431] J. JAY BAKER Jeweler Selling Agent for Observatory Watch Palo Alto, Calif. 3r!S3r.r: :3!::ri3!! Packard Sales and Service Your Patronage Solicited Your Satisfaction Guaranteed tp CP CR A Selection of Good Used Cars Always on Display Used Car Lot, corner High and Hamilton Streets cfo cfc cfo BONHAM BROTHERS Packard Dealers 525 High St. iiiii I ? ' SICMA KAPPA Every year it becomes increasingly difficult to say anything about these lassies. In fact, they are thinking of converting their place into a rest home, since several invalids got into the house by mistake while weakly wandering up Salvatierra. They were immediately installed as new members. The Sigma Kappas have a colored cook who sticks close to ole missy in spite of all efforts of the Yanks to free her from slavery by the Compromise of 1930, or other methods. Palo Alto High School provides much of the bulk at Sigma Kappa social affairs, though the sisters aid individually. This helps the dance to resemble the Sigma Nu kid party in spirit, though the S.K. ' s invite biology instructors. We hope there is nothing significant in this. ;;i3ii;£iUii;iKuiaiiiiii;iiiiti;Siiii£;ii ;ii lEMaiizajxiY ' ILDI NG MAINTENANCE CO. Contracting Janitors for Stanford University Head Offices — San Francisco SUtter 0264 938 Howard ISSrSSSiSiSEiiilliS ztrsxz II nii iiiftHiiHifiiii winiiii m i iH I ■III! I II iti n |mifiiiifHii im BM mi iiiiiii m ii iiiiMitii H iimanmiwtiMKiMiMwiMiaiHintMiM—Hiii ' i ■ ■ [432] A TrupaK SUPER IQU VLIYY FOOD PRODUCTS HAAS BROTHERS SAN FRANCISCO FRESNO Cyclops Iron Works Established lij} 1 -f 1 Manufacturers of Ice and Refrigeration Machinery Over 1400 Plants Operating in California Automatic and Manual Controlled 111 Cranes Electric and Hand Controlled All Types and Capacities ' Write for Information MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS 837 Folsom St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Patronize Western Industries C. C. MOORE CO., ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS FOR COMPLETE PLANTS High Grade Machinery Babcock Wilcox stationary and marine water tube boilers Foster Wheeler Corporation, condensing machinery, evaporators, air pumps Corliss high speed and poppet valve engines Cochrane feed water metering heaters Lagonda automatic boiler stop valves Moore automatic fuel oil regulators Babcock Wilcox superheaters Cochrane feed water softeners Copes feed water regulators Cochrane feed water heaters Cochrane steam separators Green fuel economizers Diamond soot blowers Lagonda tube cleaners Apexior — non-corrosive coatings Hamilton compressors Spray — cooling equipment And All Power Plant Auxiliaries Address our nearest office for catalogs and complete information Home Office: SAN FRANCISCO, Sheldon Bldg. Los Angeles, Central Building Phoenix, Heard Building Seattle, L. C. Smith Building Portland, Gasco Buildi ng Salt Lake City, Kearns Building Vancouver, B. C, Standard Bank Building New York City, Hudson Terminal Building Honolulu, T. H. IS ill in n IS ii n I ii C433] GOOD THINGS TO EAT WOOD ' S TAVERN HIGHWAY AT REDWOOD CITY LADIES AND CHILDREN i; READY-TO-WEAR J. F. HINK SON 1 i University at Bryant Palo Alto j 1 191 fessfc.,.!=,. s==.£ss:=--slbsi:!;sisaiSis £ £S|g |i3S EAT WITH YOUR FRIENDS AT JIMMY ' S GRILL O. E. (JIMMY) COUNTRYMAN The Best ' yoc Dinner in North America 53 I Emerson Kuppenheimer Clothes Palo Alto .„,„.;„„.,„.,„p.,,,„,..,,„«.,. COMPER ' S PHARMACY Corner Ramona and Hamilton, near Post Office (Medico-Dental Building) Prescriptions a Specialty A complete line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Cigars and Candy. TELEPHONE 3J3J PALO ALTO CALIFORNIA :r lilSHSSililllSSillS .. ,.., .,. .,.«,., ..f.,,r.,., ....,..««,« PHI KAPPA SIGMA Bad times have settled down on the poor but proud Phi Kaps and these former aristocrats can only reminisce about the great gang they had in the old days. With none of the usual flock of managers and no athletes the Phi Kaps have been forced to take extraordinary measures to let the campus know that they still exist over there on Alvarado. They have tried queening, but the house seems to feel that a fellow can have much more fun by stagging these parties. As long as there is a Phi Kap stag along you need never worry about your gal getting lonesome or how you are going to finish that fifth. They take care of everything. Easily the best publicity stunt of the year was the time when one of the brothers, feeling that the Phi Kaps were forgotten, cracked a plane in mid-air and landed via parachute. We still maintain that is carrying things a little too far. The house took in Funny Man Thompson this year and all the boys are acting like perfect screams ever since. Michaels didn ' t come back with a new car. All in all, a most remarkable year. Co-Ed Shoppe Specializing in Ladies Apparel and Millinery Mrs. McCoy, Prop. 417 University Ave. Palo Alto, Calif. ssir:5! iisiiiHiEnis::: [434] •I i! HI II n Compliments of Herman W. Hellman Building N. E. Corner Fourth and Spring Streets LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA MARCO H. HELLMAN I I ■ 11 i I [435} ,,,..,«.,,i.,j....„... 1503 Gardena Avenue Glendale, California Phone, Capital 7515 1379 Folsom Street San Francisco, California Phone, MArket 4227 Manufacturers of Analyzed and Certified Products for Hospitals, Physicians, Dentists NITROUS OXIDE MEDICAL OXYGEN ETHYLENE CARBON DIOXIDE r ND STAY ' -j AWAY DELTA UPSILON In the days of Bill Richardson the D.U. ' s were considered the big shots of the campus, pretty drunken, but still the big shots. At the present they are pretty drunken. The boys have acquired the California philosophy that all good guys don ' t need much intelligence as long as they have the smooth appearance, a trick way of talking, and love for the firewater. To gain the publicity, they appear in the better public places staggering heavily, but still game. They all get the same expression of sleepy sulliness. Almost any morning you can see them down in the Union frightening the little waitresses by their ghostly appearance and hoarse orders for bromos. During the first week of rushing the D.U. ' s modestly ad- mitted that they had signed every nugget in the hall. Campus suspicions as to this sudden burst of power were confirmed on pledging day. It seems to be the Quad ' s yearly duty to remind Dean Culver that he is a D.U., and the dear old gentleman has tried so hard to forget it all these years. SEQUOIA HALL Stanford students will have to learn definitely where Sequoia is located, now that the demonstrative alumni are seeking the habitat of the famous Axe Racketeers. The sturdy stalwarts created a decided sensation when they swiped the Axe, which reappeared on the campus for the first time in years and years. It was hard to decide whether the Axe or its captors looked the worse for wear. The Sequoians will be pretty hard to handle, now that they ' ve tasted blood and won block S ' s. Next thing you know, they ' ll have the Campanile or the Los Angeles City Hall hidden in the B.A.C. vaults. $ GORMAN METAL CO. Manufacturers of TYPE METAL ALLOYS FOR PRINTERS AND NEWSPAPERS 78 J Bryant Street San Francisco, Calif. Telephones: SUtter 0936-0937 factory: 17- 19 Minna Street JOHN G. ILS dc CO. Manufacturen FRENCH RANGES and BROILERS Office and Salesroom: 853-855 Mission Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets, San Francisco, Calif Coffee Urns Dish Heaters Portable Gas Bake Ovens ' Complete Kitchen and Bakery Outfits [4363 r If ! 1? r ! I? ili INSIST upon goods Bearing This Label DRAWING MATERIALS, SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS, BLUE BROWN PRINT PAPERS, BLUE PRINTING, PHOTOSTAT ALL OTHER DUPLICATING PROCESSES Dieterich-Post Company Los Angeles San Francisco Oakland dBismu I I WINDOWS Of COPPER STEElj Y% HACKING lower price levels than ever be- fore obtainable in steel windows, the new ARISTON Standardized Casements are ready for distribution at the various ARISTON ware- houses. These quality windows, the result of complete standardization and volume produc- tion, open up fields which heretofore have been closed to steel windows because of price. MICHEL PFEFFER IRON WORKS Harrison loth Sts. San Francisco, Cal. ••xs. •ssxzsm. MARSHALL-NEWELL SUPPLY CO. Machinists Supplies Engineering Appliances General Hardware SPEAR AND MISSION STREETS SAN FRANCISCO Tay-Holbrook Inc. SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SACRAMENTO ' Wholesalers of PIPE METALS FURNACES HEATING MATERIAL VALVES PLUMBING SUPPLIES TOOLS and MACHINERY Since 1849 The Customer First [437] IsSiliii! X h Our Covers were Manufactured by WEBER-McCREA COMPANY, Inc. 421 E. Sixth St. Los Angeles, Calif. The Symbol of Satisfaction At the Right Price McKESSON-LANGLEY MICHAELS CO., LTD. SAN FRANCISCO - OAKLAND FRESNO - HONOLULU SIGMA CHI Two years ago the Sigma Chis threw a good old-fashioned wild west dance. It was voted a grand success, an-H all the brothers moved to Paly. This year they did all in their power to make the annual get-together wilder and more western than ever, but the administration didn ' t even take notice. So the boys sort of lost interest in things — especially rushing Lagunita was full this spring; so the Sigma Chis were still able to flaunt before the anemic campus their one pride and joy — the Lady of the Lake. They made their big mistake when they tried to get him elected King of the Masque Ball on a pure skin game. The boys had rather a hard time this rushing season. Things were so bad during the last few days that they couldn ' t even get one frosh up for lunch. It was a pretty good freshman class this year. The Sigma Chi hopes dashed to Sequoia this year. Formerly, they ' ve been more successful against the halls. X C438] Mark A. McCann Real Estate and Insurance Specializing in Peninsula Properties Branch Offices: San Mateo, Beresfbrd, Redwood City, Woodside and Atherton Main Office: z6 Montgomery St., San Francisco Phone: GArfield 4570 WE HAVE NO REPUTATION i -t -f OUR INDUCEMENT FOR YOUR RETURN IS Fresh and Properly Cooked Seafoods Courteous Treatment in a Clean Atmosphere Hageman ' s Marine Grotto Foot Fishermen ' s Wharf Monterey, Calif I ' M NEXT VwHoopEe! ' i La F 9 w PLEDGINO N10HT«r ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Alpha Kappa Lambda was born in the year of our Lord 1 9 14, but they did not really begin living until 1950, when they actually came into possession of the other half of their duplex home. To celebrate the culmination of years of prayers and fasting the brothers entertained at a good old-fashioned house-warm- ing parly. What difference did it make if the rest of the cam- pus failed to enthuse or if the house wasn ' t quite completed? These strange little creatures are terribly shy in their new palatial surroundings. They take off their shoes when they enter the mansion and attempt to assume an air of casual indifference to guests while in reality they are trembling like startled fawns. Being such an infant organization, it was a terrible shock to the boys when an honest-to-goodness alumnus appeared at the house the other day. No one thought that such a person existed. You may be sure that the A.K.L. ' s pledged the right kind of men this year. The house was perfectly contented to stay at home and enjoy some jim-dandy games of ping-pong to cele- brate pledging night. Milk ♦ Butter Ice Cream DEPENDABILITY Golden State 3 4tlk Products Co. Plants and Branches Throughout California [439] Compliments of STAR Theatrical Lighting Co., Inc. Electrical Effects, Borders and Footlights, Stage Electrical Equipment, Light- ing Effects for Banquets, Pageants, etc. M 96 Folsom St. San Francisco ' S-T ' T-31 ' !?-? ! ROTARY The Successful Oil Burner for Home Heating SAFE ECONOMICAL AUTOMATIC ROTARY OIL BURNER CO., INC. 4575 Horton Street EMERYVILLE, CALIF. i I HjI M mi H 111 Ml Mi Jl f ' ll Ml 1 MM 1 MM tiiU If I if tilti ilj iJjlM ' ' ' YOU NEED OUR GAS WE NEED YOUR DOUGH FILL UP YOUR TANK BEFORE YOU GO WITH GOOD, OLD RELIABLE, PEPPY Richfield Gasoline And, too, give us a break when in need of Washing, Polishing, Greasing, Motor Lubricants, Batteries, Tires or Accessories Eight competent men in daily attendance to serve our patrons, fully 75% of whom are sons ofStan- fbrd who obviously appreciate a regular place when they find it. lE TRiflCKX i«i n(ijce Station UnhwrsitY Aw? l imi St ALPHA TAU OMEGA Well, we ought to start out with this bunch by saying some- thing good about them. They ' ve got a good cook! And they do try awfully hard to do things in dramatics. Their former control (?) of the dramatic council is nothing more than a weak shell these days. Mauser learned his sad lesson and the boys didn ' t even provide a coauthor for the Junior Opera this year. They stress two things in their rushing program — -the prox- imity of the Pi Phis and their star halfback (at Illinois). There is a method in their madnes, though. When they want pledges they rush ail the tryoutees for the Quad, Daily, and Chaparral. They almost succeeded in pledging a complete try- outee staff this year; when they do succeed, they ' re sure to have some one in their house, that ' s a cinch. However, we can ' t say much for their future, as long as Stanford freshmen have to pass the intelligence tests. :rr:s:sx:i3iEi£i!Si3i£ [440] ! Sena if fo ihe „ d unaty ' ' Where clothes snowy white reflect methods right ' RED STAR LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone Ballard 6 TEMPLE LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone Ballard 12 TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone Ballard 8 i CONSOLIDATED LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone Ballard 90 STANFORD LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone Palo Alto 6108 ♦ Compliments of the Laundryowners ' Club of Santa Clara County l! •i I [441} Schwabacher 8C Co. MEMBERS Ne ' w York Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange (Associate) Palace Hotel Building 665 Market St. - SUtter 5600 San Francisco New York Oakland Los Angeles Seattle DELTA TAU DELTA Delts! Delts! Rah, rah, ra, ra, raaaaaaaaaa. Time was when these boys used to be trackmen and journalists, but now noth- ing is left but the lawyers, who certainly are sincere even if they ' re not too helpful. They tried to give legal assistance to some of the brothers who sneered at a Menlo cop — and nearly had the entire house incarcerated in the local caboose. Dean Culver finally sent one of the boys Into Encina as a sponsor, all of which took all the fun out of rushing. To get any sort of thrill out of the old pastime, they were forced to swipe nuggets from everybody else. They did get one away from the A.T.O. ' s all right and would have had a Theta Delt prospect if somebody hadn ' t taken the wrong attitude and snitched on them. They give lavish dances. Where all the imports come from, nobody knows. The most popular member in the house was a police dog, who recently jumped from the second-story window in his despair. Each of the twenty-three other houses rushes against the two other houses. They ' re harmless, because they ' re not very particular. KAPPA ALPHA These gentlemen from the South are establishing an innova- tion in the fraternity system. They have practically abandoned pledging anybody. Fortunately, their I.Q. average insures them all of being five- and six-year men. Miss Handy and the Encina Haberdashery are watching anxiously to see what the K.A. ' s will do with their newly found Six-Store Buying Power. The boys play an awful lot of poker. It ' s quite an innocent diversion, however, for no one ever thinks of paying cash. The best way to annoy a K.A. is to confuse his fraternity with the non-southern K.A. ' s, who are a fraternity composed of a liter- ary brotherhood among whom many real geniuses have de- veloped. How could one be so careless as to confuse the two? For obvious reasons, the boys have been thumbing their noses at all athletic endeavors of late. They almost produced a white-hope this year to throw the discus around, but said white-hope had a reflex in his thumb, too. Strassburger Company Mem bers NEW YOR K STOCK EXCHANGE San Francisco Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade • TOCH- u z J i f1 X n I z a PI MEMBER.g ' IHlSllliinlllmSI ' iilS!!!! 133 Montgomery Street San Francisco Telephone DOuglas 8oSo DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE :nSi:xrr-:rEg:c!:i:s:B [442] SlSSlaiftSlIalSiSS IVhy T ont You Establish Your Own Business? The man interested in this business must have a majority of the following qualifi- 564 Market St. San Francisco, Cal. % We have an outstanding opportunity for a Stanford man, class of 1930, who is not looking for just a job but who has the ambition to establish a permanent business. While the amount of capital which he must invest is comparatively small, the returns during the first year may not be large. This, however, is limited only by the ability of j the man. At the end of a year when he is established, has built a clientele and is trained in the business, the opportunities for large income are practically unlimited. This business happily combines adequate income with the opportunity to render a social service. It is dignified, yet enables a man to make wide and influential contacts. It has perma- nency, stability. It is vitally interesting and offers unusual opportunities for self- expression. i £ii cations: If Ip 1. Ambition 6. Health i 2. Loyalty 7. Desire to render service jp 3. Enthusiasm and forcefialness 8. Ability to manage himself p 4. Personality 9. Willingness to work m iiii 5. Honesty 10. Ability to adapt himself ji| liS i m m 14 If this business interests you and if you measure up to most of || the qualifications for success, we should be glad to discuss with 1 you in detail the advantages of an agency contract with ij The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. |l I?! ' Ill iili 111 ilji I E. J. THOMAS, General Agent | i III P i [443I I 1 ii Los Angeles Board of Trade Building III West Seventh Street Telephone TRinity 6 1 8 1 Hollywood 6427 Hollywood Boulevard Telephone HOlIywood 3424 H. J. BARNESON dc CO. Members of New York Stock Exchange New York Curb (associate) San Francisco Stock Exchange San Francisco Curb Exchange Los Angeles Stock Exchange Los Angeles Curb Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Seattle Stock Exchange Complete Brokerage Facilities Offices San Francisco Barneson Building 2j6 Montgomery Street 570 Green Street Telephone SUtter 3 640 Oakland 407 Fifteenth Street Telephone LAkeside 2700 Direct Private Wires Coast to Coast Portland 320 Stark Street Telephone ATwater432i Seattle 7 1 1 Second Avenue Telephone ELliott 3400 KAPPA SIGMA And oh, baby, oh, boy, you get your old bat in your old hand and sock the old ball and oh, baby, oh, boy. Drop into the Kappa Sig house at any time and you will be immediately flooded with an avalanche of dope on how the Phillies will take the White Sox this season, how this man Burpee will star for the Seals in the Coast race, or how the Kappa Sig varsity will take California into camp. A pretty fair estimate of the Kappa Sig caliber can be realized by look- ing at the way the Stanford ball team ended up in the confer- ence. Maybe those Kappa Sig beet salads were responsible. But don ' t think for a minute that these big toughies think only of their bodies beautiful. One of the brothers. Twinkle- toes, as he modestly calls himself, just couldn ' t help winning the dancing cup at the Frantic one Friday night. Whither are we drifting, Mr. Shifykey . But don ' t worry. The house still smells like the locker room after the Big Game. ik xssEiaas ' iiisa i mc 4 r Wmm fflll fi ' ■ l NHftT CAN OlHtHj 1 -(Hf l S ?9 i A -tsU PHI DELTA THETA From Riches to Rags, or Diving Board to Swimming Tank, tells the Phi Delt story this year. One more diver proved the limit, and the boys went down, down, down. Still thinking of that happy day two years ago, the tank boys, so named because of swimming and other activities, dreamily watched the class go elsewhere. There being no Olympic swimmers in this year ' s class, they grew tired of swiping Deke pledges and waged war on the A.K.L. ' s. Finally they woke up and hired an alumnus to establish rushing head- quarters in Encina. He worked like a true Phi Delt and rushed the boys up to the Alpha Delt shanty. However, the good Lord sent Rudy Vallee over the air night before pledging and they got by — while the nuggets went right on by. We heard that Vallee put the boys over with his rendition of the good old Phi Delt song, I ' m Always Pick- ing Petals off of Daisies. a ililii lllO gBii iSailiSiiSii [444] AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY lET Us Save For You For those who have checking accounts at the American Trust Company, our Auto- matic Savings Account provides a new and easy way to save money. Just authorize us to open an Automatic Savings Account for you . . . then each month we will deduct from your checking account the amount you want to save and credit it in your savings passbook. Ask about the Automatic Savings Ac- count the next time you are in the bank Americai [ Trust COMPAl Y Since 1854 Resources more than $300,000,000 Menlo Park Office Bank of Palo Alto Office True to Tradition- students and Alumni are alike interested in maintaining the sacred traditions and high ideals which have ever been associated with the University. The officials of The Anglo London Paris National Bank are equally vigilant in maintaining in its Trust Department an organization which deserves the trust and confidence of its clients. They try to make the Bank as well as the Trust Depart- ment of real help to those who need assistance in connec- tion with their affairs whatever they may be. Such is their tradition. The Anglo London Paris National Bank TRUST DEPARTMENT [445] HEN YOU GRADUATE SFROM TANFORD Remember that proper banking connections will be of inestimable value to you in the business or pro- fessional world. The Bank of California offers you complete banking facilities and men- tion of its name carries with it a prestige and distinction founded on over sixty-five years of outstanding service. One of our officers will be glad to talk with you if you will call. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION A NATIONAL BANK Founded 1864 San Francisco - - Portland Tacoma Seattle COMMERCIAL - FOREIGN - SAVINGS - TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Exceed $17,000,000 The Pi Phis have the national reputation of being a racy group. The local chapter, limited by environment and Mother Nature, are under the impression that they can make them- selves just as attractive by posing as the Personality Plus girls. In accordance with this horrible thought, each pledge is properly impressed with the idea that she is now a ' Pi Phi, ' and must have a personality. Most of them are satisfied with an electric smile that works automatically whether you speak or cough to them. The girls in their natural enthusiasm went a little too far this year and pledged Speedball Hewlett, who has more en- durance than Primo Camera and who will make the rest of the house look like retiring violets. We suggest that a bucket of cold water be placed in a convenient corner in every room in case things get too hectic. This cyclone should make the Pi Phis realize that there is a limit to everything. Don ' t be discouraged by rumors that the entire house i s en- gaged. They are, but they will go out with (almost) anybody just to show the campus that they are ever so popular. FORESIGHT To protect Stanford ' s famous buildings against the increasing hazard of Damage from the Air, the University ' s forward- looking Board of Trustees has placed ade- quate Aircraft Property Damage Insurance with the Fireman ' s Fund Insurance Company. FIRE MARINE AUTOMOBILE Assets Over $40,000,000 FIREMAN ' S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, 401 California Street, San Francisco C446} I? r r h 1 if i Is Members San Francisco Stock Exchange and San Francisco Curb Exchange HELLMANN- WADE CO. brokers in Stocks and onds R. H. Hellmann Victor Lewin M. C. Wade, Jr. M. C. Morshead Montgomery at California Street SAN FRANCISCO DAvenport 1030 i !!S !!ir!; ' !;;; ' 5 as„!,i„!i,::. !g KKPPAS iTKeTf s ALP H A rH - CHGRUS VTTirr ' , ALPHA PHI Frances Boone did not accept her usual job of training the chorus this year and only two Alpha Phis passed second try- outs. Considering that in the old days of the Boone dynasty the opera looked like an Alpha Phi house meeting, it seems to be more than a chance coincidence. And also, strangely enough, this year ' s chorus was a decided improvement. The Alpha Phis until this year were terribly thrilled about cooperating with the administration in eliminating the lower division, but when house bills soared it was a question of how many they could pledge. Among the mob was Ruth Beede whom the Alpha Phis fondly hope will prove to be another Fitz. Unfortunately, the expected Duse chose as her first vehicle, The Mistress of the Inn, so it is unfair to judge. Don ' t think for a moment that the girls are anybody ' s fools. No, siree. They heard that the Alpha Delts were badly in need of a ping-pong table for rushing and so immediately clamped theirs to the floor. The Alpha Delts voted the party good fun. THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Organized liSS By LELAND STANFORD, its first President Assets over 1 62 Million Dollars Paid Policyholders Since Organization Over 182 Million Dollars Offers you complete Insurance Protection in all forms Including the Policy that pays 5 ways Also Non-Cancellable Income Protection and Commercial Accident Insurance Or best of all, will educate you through its School for Salesmen if you wish to fit yourself for a Life Insurance career. Offices in seventy principal cities in the United States and Honolulu. ♦ Home Office, 501 West Sixth Street LOS ANGELES [447] m Why go to old Niagara, On expensive pleasure calls, When in every town and city. You can always see Glens Falls. Old Tried Insurance Company Glens Falls, N. Y. Founded in 1849 BETA THETA PI Rothert is a Beta! Rothert is a Beta! With this stirring war cry in their throats the Beta Boys tried to repeat their shady coup d ' etat of last year, but every- thing just seemed to go wrong somehow what with the Lewis boys not cooperating with their usual brother act. Of course, it just broke everyone ' s heart to see the Betas get hooked this year. They maintained that there were only five Beta men in the cl ass, but the night before pledging they acted as though there were five hundred. They ' re welcome to the five. Beta Theta Pi boasts of being the fastest growtng fraternity in the United States. We have the feeling that in a couple of more years they will either unite with the Elks or will form a new political party that will command enough votes to elect one of the brothers to the presidency. Their alibi: Everyone else is jealous. f ;x:;;3::EEE!n!:sES ENCINA HALL Four years ago Encina used to be the stronghold of the naive freshman. Now the lawyers and the classical lit majors are descending, floor after floor, forcing the frosh into a little group which holds grimly to the bit of space left to it by Prexy and the Dean ' s secretary. The freshmen still have traditions. The old ones about Hoover ' s room and the water fights and the bull pen are going strong, but they ' ve got a new one — egging the sponsors on to greater heights. The poor youngsters made a horrible mistake — they hit both Stanford ' s great 440-man and her gift to jour- nalism. Hence the frosh were not only captured, but had an editorial written about them — so there! jfasiiigs [448] SWETT 6c CRAWFORD Underwriting Managers Pacific Indemnity Company General Agents Richmond Insurance Co. New York Fire Office Importers and Exporters U. S. Merchants Shippers Insurance Co. Insurance Co. La Salle Fire Insurance Co. Yorkshire Underwriters International Reinsurance Corporation American Mine Owners Casualty Corporation CASUALTY BONDS FIRE AUTOMOBILE SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES OAKLAND 150 Sansome Street 62 1 So. Hope Street Central Bank Bldg. C449] The JBtm. Fire Group HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Three strong companies providing depend- able insurance in Fire and Allied Lines and in Casualty and Surety Protection tna Insurance Company The World Fire and Marine Insurance Company The Century Indemnity Company PACIFIC DEPARTMENTS tna and World F. H. RHOADS, Manager 219-221 Sansome Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. The Century ROLLO E. FAY, Manager iiz Sansome Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. CAMMA PHI BETA The Gamma Phis have very distinctly sunk into the ranks of those who are present but are not accounted for. Some of them show up at the Daily and Quad offices, and others may be seen at odd moments peering furtively out of windows. It is rumored that they communicate often with the Sigma Chis and Phi Kaps, but there are no records of this except those supplied by matrimonial bureaus. Led by the successful Farmer sisters, the girls have adopted the motto that marriage is better than nothing at all. They also say that marriage is Nye. There has been a singular demand for front rooms in the house since it has been discovered that rare bits of conversa- tion are often wafted over from the A.T.O. sleeping porch. KAPPA AlPHA THfTA ' The Thetas are snooty . . . Now that the girls from the Kappa Alpha Theta house have risen to great prominence on the campus, they have been singing the above ditty to develop the proper social attitude. Why, the Kappas haven ' t even had horses tied to their door or had an A.W. S. president. It is rumored that the Kappas are seriously considering having another fire, or at least inviting the Alpha Delts over for a little bridge — the boys think of the cleverest little publicity stunts. The Thetas point with pride to the slight rise of Betty Alden from head of the Y.W.C.A. to the presidency of the A.W.S., a triumph for good, clean poli- tics. With the advent of a new and bigger class our Thetas have become quite the activity girls. Why, they even dance in choruses and play animal games with the Alpha Delts. Yes, the weight of numbers will tell — or is it volume? 3s: Fidelity and Surety Bonds Burglary, Forgery and Plate Glass Insurance FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF MARYLAND Assets in Excess of $3 ,000,000.00 Executive Office: 814 FINANCIAL CENTER BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Guy LeRoy Stevick, Vice President Leland W. Cutler, Vice President Vernon G. Peirson, Pacific Manager Branch Office: 412 FINANCIAL CENTER BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA C. K. Bennett, Resident Vice President JoHn W. Latham, Manager Dan E. Gorton, Associate Manager Branch Office: BANK OF AMERICA BUILDING, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Wm. M. Walker, Vice President Wm. C. Fundenberg, Associate Manager Wm. H. Cantwell, Assistant Manager SiiililillliiiESiillSiiSilES m. [450] Harold Brayton Leiand W. Cutler o6 Fred O. Cooke C BRAYTON, CUTLER COOKE Member S. F. Stock Exchange Member S. F. Curb Exchange C hS 243 Montgomery Street San Francisco, Calif. Telephone DOuglas S-fOO ESTAB LISHED 185! SlJTRO Co. 407 Montgomery Street San Francisco Van Nuys Building Los Angeles Oakland Bank Building Oakland 44 Wall Street 16 E. 44th Street 225 Broadway New York Members New York Stock Exchange San Francisco Stock Exchange San Francisco Curb Exchange Los Angeles Stock Exchange Los Angeles Curb Exchange New York Curb Exchange (Assoc.) 3r ii3s ' !P ™ - 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL INCORPORATED FEBRUARY lOTH. 1868 One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. December 31st, 1929 AsseU $125,588,385.23 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds 5,450,000.00 Pension Fund over $670,000.00, standing on Books at 1.00 MISSION BRANCH Mission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH Clement St. and 7th Ave. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH Haight and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH West Portal Ave. and UUoa St. Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER (4 ) per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WfTHDRAWN QUARTERLY •iEirziya-j::ia.i.r:a:::r:-i::t:i::r ii ' i n 1 [451] We Specialize . . In the production of Books and Period- icals which require Care and Knowl- edge and a Desire to Serve, together with the LATEST and best equipment obtainable in Linotype machines and Type faces. Our Linotype equip- ment consists of Two 30-EM No. 26 Machines, One 42-E.M No. 26 Machine, More than 100 dif- ferent faces of mat- rices, including three series with the f logotypes — Caslon, Garamond, and Gran- jon — and hundreds ofspecial characters used in technical and other unusual works. Our Type equipment contains a very large and complete assort- ment of American Type Foundry Type, which is always up to date, new faces being added whenever de- mand and good taste require. This edition of The Stanford Quad is a specimen of the work we do in our Composing Room. When in need of our services, write or tele- phone to us, and we shall be glad to call and give you the benefit of our knowledge in producing this particular class of printing. Williams Printing Company Printers Building 300 Broadway, San Francisco THOROUGHNESS Fine Printing can be produced only through very close attention to many small details Good Photography Art Work, Engravings Paper, Color Scheme Type, Ink, Presswork and Binding are all essential Byaverycarefulsuper- vision of all incidental steps of manufacture, it is our endeavor to be thorough This edition of The Stanford Quad is a product of our presses. We believe tliat it shows the benefit of attention to detail. Independent Pressroom ■i X X 300 Broadway (Inc.) San Francisci! i C452] DELTA KAPPA EPSILON These lads still cling to the idea that there is no house quite like the Dekes. How true! Anybody who enters the pure white mansion with the tiny pillars is likely to be treated as though he got in the front door by mistake. We would like to make a dirty dig about the strange women who drive up in front of the house on any old night, but we won ' t. The Dekes, with a sort of defensible snootiness, decided not to take all of a certain group in rushing this year. All or none, said the sturdy frosh, and they went Zete. A touch of beauty has been added to the Deke house with Dyer ' s remodeled proboscis, leading to the belief that he only won by a nose down south. The rest of the boys have theirs elevated, too. The Dekes had a couple of men playing basket- ball. They threw free throws about as well as the rest of the team. Their financial condition should not be judged by the Fleishhacker Packard out in front; all that the house manager can collect is I.O.U. ' s. CAMPUS VALET SERVICE VILLE DE PARIS CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS Phone Palo Alto 2994 628 Ramona Street Quality Work i i Prompt Service Thompson ' s Bakery Home of Palo Alto Bread Palo Alto ' s Best 23 VARIETIES Special Attention to Fraternity and Sorority Orders Phone p. A. 6o6W 210 Homer Ave, i i ■■ - i Great Writers in the Great Sports- j p. 1 1 , Football 1 Baseball Track r Swimming Hi ' 1 Wrestling 1 The Sporting Green Shooting h of the Boxing m 1 Z 8 L i C453] r n Proclaimed by Tradition As Old As the ' ' Axe ' ' — . . . Stanford men of all-time have been distinguished for their conservative manner of dress — this is an established fact. . . . Men of today -who demand and vear distinctive clothes on all occasions still dress accord- ing to this tradition. They find that the clothing and acces- sories displayed by Phelps- Terkel conform to this ancient dictum. 3 ' IHELPJ-llERJiEL 538 Ramona St. J BIfJ BlL Palo Alto g shop o CVew Ideas DELTA DELTA DELTA There once was a good-looking TriDelt . . . With the rise of statistics, the dear little girls have gained a tremendous moral victory. It is rumored that they have more dates and fewer lockouts than any other house. Who is to blame? It is rumored that they recently had a formal dance, but due to the very romantic lighting effects it was impossible to deter- mine if it was a good dance . . . tut! tut! ? r ' rss ! ' ' FROM FATHER TO SON For Seventy-Seven years it has been our privilege to serve a dis- tinguished cHentele with apparel favored for its aristocratic note of smartness and sound quality. Bullae K w Jones Co. Tailors and Importers of Men ' s Wear SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES ia IzrnxirraznrEnnix ' inrEnLizizr [454] i -r _JL- la Q via na dlio t ) i%  S u j A S( PHI KAPPA PSI The boys objected so much to being mistaken for the Unione Sportiia Italtana Virtus that they didn ' t pledge a sin- gle lad whose name ended in ' i or o. Anyone who wears a Pi Phi pin is tormented to death by these ambitious ' uns. One of the boys has almost made the rounds, and now he has exhausted all but the freshman class. When these grow up he ' ll be out of luck. Each year they have to get a large class or they would have to adopt the yodel system to arouse anyone in the distant reaches of their haunted house. A decent excuse for their coachman ' s front door is now offered in that new Cord. But those plaster things in the parlor still remain indefensible. One of the pledges attended the Masque Ball as a female, rouged and molded trimly. Is this what happens when you become a Phi Psi? Yoo, hoo!   i!7incere g€ € a Ssnes to tne class of 1930 . . . and rememoer ' wnen f ac- rlJ tLaf ■ ng ih e ' worl Vulof nes do v ount M ULLEN ) BLUET T clofKlers Los Angeles Hollywood Pasadena Beverly Hills 1 hdt dignified poise and certainty of Smartness which marks your return to College or your journey home, comes only from a knowledge and a correct interpretation of the mode. Our long experience has enabled us to interpret style trends which have become definite fashions. Such models made by Hanan Son, C B. Slater and other quality makers, are recognized on the Campus and off, for their artistry and individuality. Since 1892 174 University Ave. Palo Alto [455] 1 --«,™. . ..™««™.«™™.-.«.,.-....™™«. ...y Ii 1 School Clothes for All Ages ALL THE WORLD ' S ii A STAGE ■i ...and Man must dress the part he if hopes to play! I 1 ©esmond ' S FiOe Los Angeles Stores f . ' -TZZ ALPHA DELTA PHI If you see the new Alpha Delts with hay in their hair don ' t take them for hall men or even Sequoiaites, or they would be pretty much insulted. You would have to run mighty fast to get away from Eastman, for instance. And Livermorc swings a mean baseball bat. However, anything was better than last year, and a baker ' s dozen of pledges made those hollow S ' uthe ' n halls resound again, suh. The Alpha Delts had to do something, what with most of the boys moving to Palo Alto to get away from it all. Mullin was chairman of the Honor Code Committee, and it is significant that he rushed right down from the house and asked for a proctor system. The funny fellow is also president of Ram ' s Head, though he is positively not to blame for that Puppet Ballet in the Gaieties. Carter is editor of Chaparral this year and draws his humor from a ripe fund of experience. Pike tried to be student body president, but at press time it looks like he would be hoisted on his own petard. DELTA CHI What with being eliminated by nasty old El Campo in the first game, the Delta Chis sort of lost their grip on the intra- mural baseball ladder this year and so had to go in for the Junior Opera exclusively. At least that ' s what happened to one of their men. Nobody knows what the rest of them do. Oh, yes, one is business manager of the Cljaparral. He used to be a rough olc Delta Chi, but the women assistants have got him softened down so that he ' ll do almost anything except pay a phone bill. The Delta Chis didn ' t do so well in rushing this year, but are expected to pick up one here and there until they look as normal as you could hope for by the middle of fall quarter. You never can tell — they might find another Harry Bennett and regain the key to San Francisco again. 5™: ' ! s-T!vrT ' ?Tt ' ' T: txrx NEWBEGIN ' S BOOK SHOP Antiquarian Editions American and English First Editions Fine Press Books Libraries appraised, cataloged or purchased 358 POST STREET Opp. Union Square SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA •■T-r-r-rT-rr s C456] e feel that we have been accorded the gieateil honor that couIdL be paid any Audio in bein selected as Photographer For this IpSo Edition oP. 9he. Stanford Quad aralta — • 1 L U 1 C_J e area test name mJ hototirap i L PR.ESIDENT 233 GRANT AVENUE Studios in Ciilifornic , , SAN F UA NCI SCO jtudws in Ari ' ipnci,, Orecjon andlVashinatoti, £l ' exas and thru the 6a t, . [457 3 r H 11 !« H I f CHECKS CASHED From 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 p. m. UNION BARBER SHOP Old Union JIM Telephone Palo Alto 4498 PALO ALTO LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Material 181 Channing Ave. Palo Alto, California y CH PS COUNTRY CLUB [ ■ lw 1 BBMIIBB JQ I J CHI PSI LODGE You couldn ' t exactly call this a fraternity, and yet it is not like the boys next door. The Chi Psis had to defer pledg- ing a little this year, presumably while they put a few finish- ing touches on a few of the brothers to match their remod- eled lodge. But at that it wasn ' t any use, so some of them had to eat at Morey ' s, because the table was so crowded on Salvatierra, or something. That little trick of letting air out of the frosh ' s tires didn ' t work, but they might try it on some of the brothers. The Chi Psis are trying hard to look like a bunch of Idle Ritz. Their new lawn is a miniature golf course, and every Chi Psi is getting the country club complex. Doyle has left, and the house realized a handsome sum on empty bottles, al- though the events were in no wise connected. The yell leader has become a professional — actor, we mean. His yell leading remains the same. ' A Radio Fiasco ' was only a phase, after all, he is quoted as saying; just a stepping- stone. liaiiieciie PINK HOUSE SANDWICH SHOP Toasted Sandtviches FULLER CO. 762 University Av e. 1 i 1 IF IT ' S GOOD WE HAVE IT ■1 i -f Telephone Gi)i Serving Stanford Students Since 1898 Smith ' s on-the-circle Everything for Every Sport [458] A Train or Wagon Load We Manufacture and Distribute California White Pine Boxes, Gratings and Car Strips i «=aoc=o We guarantee standard production and quick delivery , either direct from our factories or through our Branch Service Warehouses: Sacramento, Lodi, Modesto, Tur- lock, San Jose, Watsonville, Fresno, Los Angeles, Braw - ley. El Centro, Santa Maria, Salinas and Santa Rosa. No order too large or too small to receive our prompt and careful attention A TRAIN OR WAGON LOAD ANNUAL SHOOK CAPACITY 300,000,000 FEET We Will Be Pleased to Receive Your Inquiries California Pine Box Distributors C. R. Wisdom, General Manager 1019-1025 CROCKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Telephone GArfield 288 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA C459] AA stingJiouse Electrification Apiiliances Apparatus -Wiring r- .... the symbol of better electrification The Westinghouse Dealer ' s Electrification Sign is a symbol of the complete electrification service of the Westinghouse organization. Deal- ers displaying the electrification sign link the building industry with Westinghouse. For spe- cialized service there is a Westinghouse represen- tative within easy call of your home or office. Westinghouse The Chi Omegas began their house painting during the women ' s rushing season. Nobody could quite decide whether they ' d already pledged some money or were hoping to. At any rate they saved the bacon this year by pledging a goodly number of freshmen and even went so far as to replenish their sophomore class from Roble, it being smaller due to flunks and other matters. The Chi O. ' s specialize in brunette secretaries and lost sorority pins. Also in infringements of the lockout rules. But the national chapter sees to that. Oh, my, yes! LAKE CUMBER Costumers :==i c=o Bookings for DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANIES, CABARETS, CLUBS, PRIVATE ENTERTAINMENTS, PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR COACHING I =a c=o Serving THE PRINCIPAL SCHOOLS r CLUBS f AND DRAMATIC ORGANIZATIONS IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Main Display Rooms WILSON BUILDING, 973 MARKET STREET, BET. JTH 6TH PHONE DOUGLAS 0400 SBSSaSBS [460] THE CROW PHARMACY Justus E. Zimmerman, Prop. 330 University Ave. Dial 5159 Our Special Delivery to The Campus — Free C fJ The girls from high, high up on the hilltop are gradually losing their reputation for painted beauties and husky blondes. The girls are losing their influence with the boys from Calvin Coolidge ' s tong across the way. Nobody knows quite why, but the Gist of the matter seems to be that they ' re more interested in the other end of the Row. Although so far from the mad- ding throngs, the girls are quite modern in thought and speech, and were instrumental in raising the percentage of believers in companionate marriage and free love in the Chaparral poll this year. In fact, the only thing about the Awful O. ' s which smacks of the single standard is their fresh- man class. Santa Cruz ' Portland Cement Is Always Uniform in Quality and in Color and Proven to Be the Best That Can Be Made 1; i « SANTA CRUZ Portland Cement Company Crocker Building, San Francisco, California [461] NAP - A-TAN TRADE MARK COPYRIGHTED SHOES Sport Shoes and Hiking Boots Our Specialty One of Our Big Sellers Suitable for All Outdoor Purposes, Campus, Golf, etc. For Sale at THOITS PALO ALTO Manufactured by NAP-A-TAN SHOE CO. SAN FRANCISCO OUR REPUTATION Has Been Built on Successful Catership to the Wants of Stanford Men . . . Over a Period of 2 5 Years Correct Haber- dashery Phone 6181 Palo Alto, California For Dependable Service COAL — WOOD HORABIN FEED FUEL CO. 234 Hamilton Ave. Phone 3118 Palo Alto, California |..„y„ ,y-|...j,...-.,...|-,.„| ,„ Things that Make a House a Home. Courteous and Efficient Service Always Available Here in the Center of The Circle of Enchantment. Rudolph ' s Furniture Store 801 Lighthouse Avenue Monterey Phone 19 FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE Telephone Palo Alto 5632 Live Oak Service Station General Violet Ray Gasoline Violet Ray Ethyl JAMES T. COTTER C. A. LA PEIRE PETER R. ARNOTT ' 20 Emerson and Lytton Palo Alto, California ...| ,«,,!,,.™,.,y.,,.™« .j™ T T« r- SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Time was when S. A. E. used to be satisfied with their own little share of the Theta Delt and Delta Chi class, but after the brothers mortgaged themselves away to put another layer of plaster on the old homestead you couldn ' t expect them to act like that any more. No, sir! They rigged up a miniature golf course to entertain their usual simple class and then proceeded to pledge the boys El Capitan had lined up, not to mention a half dozen more who had Sequoia room reservations. All told that gave them a string of eighteen real S. A. E. prospects- one for each hole of the front yard entertainment. With that mob the brothers got pretty cocky, and decided to pledge a man to go with the class, sort of a nineteenth-hole effect. A few toasts and they had one tight and pledged. Then along came the Kappa Sigs, sobered ,him up, and took him away. He wouldn ' t be happy anyway, boys; so go back to your ping-pong and miniature golf m -isseee: [462] Compliments of W. L. VALENTINE 1 020 Security Building LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA • - k .JJ EL TIGRE There is still a faint odor of the military stables about El Tigre, but it may just be the grub. You never can tell in Encina Commons. The boys have quit blowing their own horn since their trumpet graduated. He was also their journalist, but they still have a baseball player, though this is a far cry from the glorious days when Cavalero ruled the A.S.S.U- El Tigre seems to be going through a sort of change in life. They used to be rough and ready. Now they are rough, but not ready for much of anything. The Japanese Club eliminated the Tigers from intramural baseball, so now the boys can go back to their stalls and whinny till the next season rolls around. They almost got Dick Hyland ' s brother-in-law this season. He ate with them a long time, but family pride was too great for him to bear and he went with the rest, surprised that El Tigre didn ' t hardly weep at all. They also read College Humor, you see. Telephone Menlo Park 7661 Peninsula Building Material, Inc. HARRY MOREY, Mgr. ct cp ct Sand - Kock - Gravel 9 CjD =p Menlo Park, Calif. M 1 lss.ll!Sss«iiisSl|S| ' iiliiilllliliiljisliliiliilililsiiiiills Geo. M Bernhard ■■ The Palace Hotel Barber li Shop ;; Manicuring j I Phones KEarny 8600 f SUTTER8915 1=-- ? !ni:!ni:!::ri;;:is SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. . ' ' :a::i:!::;E:i.,s;;:a::i::D;::n— [463] MODERN COLOR WITH PAINT H Present day homes should be bright and gay, both inside and out. Modern color schemes, achieved with good paint mean new, lasting beauty for homes of every type. And the effect upon occupants is a happiness and cheer which only properly decorated surroundings can create. W. P. FULLER CO. 301 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. M FOR EVERY PURPOSE ..,-,,...,,-,...j,.,, ,.,.,,,.,,,. [464] ft If you want to get more money for your clothes see Miller, 158 Hamilton Ave. I buy everything UNIVERSITY CLOTHING EXCHANGE We buy and sell used clothing and pay best prices You can trade in your old suit as part payment on a new one D. S. MILLER, Prop. 1 5 8 Hamilton Ave. Tailoring for Ladies and Gentlemen Suits and overcoats, ladies coats and dresses, plain, cleaned and pressed $r.oo Call P. A. 8332 (9 Lock. fre f me oufion h Umiock. iurn me knoo Compliments of STATE HIGHWAY AUTO WRECKERS C. B. Jones, Proprietor Used cars bought and sold, parts for all makes of cars. Special attention to Stanford students s CHIAGE THE MEW PRINCIPLE IM LOCKS THETA DELTA CHI Somebody else always gets the breaks. Now we ' ve been planning to get the axe back for nine years. We had a keen plan that was going to work next year. First we were going to take a cracker box The little forget-me-nots will never get over the chance they had to come back — oh, baby, how they would have fooled those Cal guys. The whole house would be better or- ganized anyway — they would have had it all over the 21 — a bunch of six is handier, too. We know this space is for razz but we would like to help the boys out to the extent of saying right here that if anybody sees a runaway pledge please get in touch with this house right away. Anyway it must have looked good to see his name in the Daily pledge list. Well, you have to hand it to these fellows; they ' re still here and we bet they ' re hanging on this time next year. THETA CHI The old gag, Were you born in a barn? has been replaced by Do you live in the Theta Chi house? No one ever gets up- stairs there, so four trusting freshmen showed the innate faitli of the human species by pledging Theta Chi. Of course, the house was only after five of the frosh so it did pretty well. The other prospect hadn ' t heard of the house so missed his fate. Everything would have turned out all right if the fellows hadn ' t thought of sinking to the social depths by having a Bowery dance. If you want to know, What ' s in a name? ask around the Theta Delt house. It seems one of the members has been placed on an unusual number of committees this y ear. Well, the Theta Chis did have a track man once. And we do believe they have a fighting chance if all the artist members begin to work on the outside of the building and work inwards. [465] DODGE BRAND SUPREME QUALITY CANNED FOODS DODGE SWEENEY CO. i; 60 Tears 1930 Walker Saddles Chaps, Bridles, Bits, Spurs, etc. Fine Silver Mounted Outfits a Specialty Justin Boots Stetson Hats English Saddles English Boots Bridles and Martingales Send for Catalog 24-S VISALIA STOCK SADDLE CO. 21 17-2123 Market St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. SCHEER c CO. Wholesale Grocers and Dairy Produce Dealers Phone KEarny } 68 L. J; Bernard 314-328 Front St. Representative San Francisco LESLIE SALT PLAIN or IODIZED You -use but little Salt Let that little be the best LESLIE-CALIFORNIA SALT CO. 1 5 5 Montgomery Street, San Francisco 1268 Dexter Horton Bldg. 246 j Hunter Street Seattle Los Angeles riE DUCRUET FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture Sensible Prices 421-427 Bryant Palo Alto 3923 SLONAKER ' S PRINTING HOUSE The Home of Thoughtful Printing Clip. Slonaker, ' 22 Phone 6815 225 Hamilton Ave. (Next to Cardinal Hotel) $ ::w) ■jl kX s •% - 1 Ip Put R. O. T. C. In case you don ' t know where the military department is lo- cated, you won ' t have to go near there to find out, if you get what we mean. It seems too bad that there has to be all this fijss about mili- tary courses and stables management and unifisrms and Satur- day classes in order to graft a polo team fi-om the U. S. govern- ment. It is doubtful whether the local R.O.T.C. ever produced any- thing better than a second lieutenant, and the sharpshooters probably couldn ' t hit Encina at ten paces, but the Grand Old Game of War keeps on just the same. The crack rifle guy of the university never saw the military department, which proves something or other. Some day an enlightened administration will neatly elimi- nate the R.O.T.C, and thereby cut down the grounds staff by considerable. trnn:EQB::i:Eix2niEiii;En3i:ixni3zrE:c [466] Meet me at THE TEXAS Here you get real coffee and real sandwiches. We know how to make them There is no question about it. This is the place to eat 552 Emerson St. Phone P. A. 7 5 ii ' !! ! ' r ' n 55!ii EARLE CO. Known as the House of QUALITY, PROGRESS AND ACCOMMODATION Our Prices Are Right Masonic Temple Building Palo Alto, Calif liiiSSiSSSiSiuS J. C. PENNEY CO. University Ave. at ' •Bryant Shirts and Shorts NEW STYLES for Spring SHIRTS of soft finished cotton, or rayon shirts. Plain colors, striped or fancy pattern effects. SHORTS of broadcloth, plain and fancy patterns. Also knitted rayon in white and pastel colors. STYLES: Yoke front with side ties, all elastic tops or elastic back and sides. 49c to 79c ROBLE HALL Roble is proud — rightfully — of a multitude of things this year. First there is that perfectly lovely little maniac who proved his insanity by trying to crash the sacred portals after the witching hour of 10:30. Then, there ' s the little window on the ground floor that only sees action after the lights have flickered. The squadron of red and green Buick roadsters should be mentioned — they have certainly tried to lower the campus population. Also some hard-working lady became tired of it all and decided to burn the place, so set fire to her bed. Un- fortunately some one put the fire out. For those who have seen the cactus garden, the polo field, and Prexy s front stairs, and still aren ' t satisfied, we could recommend nothing better than Roble ' s Friday afternoon teas. Along with the lanky Wild Westerner who has an option on the Roble phone, the gentlemen who just dropped in at these teas have become campus institutions. Hutchinson Co. Street Improvements CRUSHED BLUE ROCK TRUMIX CONCRETE 1450 Harrison St. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA We Sell Street Improvement Bonds imj sS insis r ' ?::i;:;i:;;i::!PPr i; i T;::i: 1 _ fc FIRE and WHARF I HYDRANTS 4 1 V Used on the Stanford Campus ' . and in Palo Alto , If ■• 1 ' Manufactured by M. Greenberg ' s Sons 765 Folsom St., at Alice St., SAN FRANCISCO 1. -3:? - :in ■ ' iiJi ' ' ' - - ■■ : [467] TOOLS Mechanic ' s Hand Tools, Electric Tools and Flexible Shafts and Equipment METALS Brass, Copper, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze, Monel, and Nickel Silver In Sheets, Rods, Tubes and Wire SHOP SUPPLIES Grinding Wheels, Gears, Chains, Sprockets, Pumps, Bronze Valves and Engineering Appliances, Screws, Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, Washers, etc. A Few of the 38,215 Items Carried in Stock TOOLS — METALS — SHOP SUPPLIES 76 First Street SAN FRANCISCO DOuglas 4180 nth Alice Sts. OAKLAND HOlliday 1440 ZETA PSI Down at the Cellar, the Zetes ' undercover man dished out so much propaganda with his sandwiches that fifteen freshmen climbed the hill and had indigestion for a week. In spite of the fact that the pledges were just about all signed up for a month before rushing began, the boys in the house are cer- tainly grateful to that big curly-haired hasher. They tried to pledge him, too, but he turned them down cold. He d done quite enough for Zeta Psi. The self-styled Hot Shots of the freshman class all went Zete. It was just as well that they all were in one place together. Then if there ' s a fire or anything . . . well, it ' s not too much to hope. The Big Men of ' 53 were the first men to quit wearing dinks this year, not because they didn ' t like them, but be- cause they wouldn ' t fit any more. It seems like every time the Zetes dip in they pull out a Plumb. The latest is said to be a little less prematurely picked. BREAKERS The Breakers are grimly grabbing at the last straw as their sportsmen graduate, but they still refuse to take a pansy to get an athlete. The Breaker board remains like a training table, however, with Krenz, Heinecke, Morrison, et al., scowling at each other, and Taylor daintily snitching the plates from under your nose. Long experience has taught the Breakers that you can stand the food if you eat it fast enough, and that is why no Breaker can taste anything more spicy than a boiled potato; his glands have simply ceased to function from inactivity. We mean he can ' t taste anything. They got the Masque Ball King by virtue of the Fleishhacker millions, a quick coup, and six hours arguing with the candi- date, who finally consented to wear satin pants. He appointed an all-American jester who was, however, as late as his selec- tion for the team. The girls who desecrated the unsullied Breaker threshold during the Convalescent Home drive are reported to have char- acterized the boys as cute, but a bit bashful. The Breakers still don ' t speak to each other outside of eating hours, but this is just as well; since they probably wouldn ' t have much to say at best. trasirrnxx; [468] ■■m ...i.,A.i..A,AAa.J .i.ii...i.A,iuA,i«J«i i.. i! Hi i El r i I:- I II SCHWEITZER 6c CO. [ INCORPORATED ] CARSTEN E. SCHMIDT Manager Wholesale Butchers and Meat Jobbers 136 FIFTH STREET San Francisco u [469} LIFE INSURANCE FOR STANFORD MEN f 333 Pine Street, San Francisco David H. Walker, Jr., ' 09 .,,,,.,,., |. JAMES H. PINKERTON CO. PLUMBING, HEATING, VENTILATING, POWER PLANT CONSTRUCTION AND AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS 927-93 I Howard St., San Francisco i SPALDING EQUIPMENT CORRECT SPORT Spalding has been making authentic athletic equipment for 53 years. You can choose youf complete outfitwlth the knowledge that everything is exactly righ 156 Geary St., San Francisco 175 I BroadM ay, Oakland Phone KEarny 1736-1737 LOS ARCOS Self-styled aristocracy of the hall clubs, Los Arcos occu- pies the dining-room which is near, and yet oh so far, from Breakers, Toro, and Campo — those roughies. Los Arcans dally over their food at great length, but then you can ' t blame them for not piling right into it. After all, they do get their food from the Commons Kitchen, even though it is practically consecrated by being brought i nto the Arcos sanctuary. A little intellectual group, these lads, though one is often at some pains to discover what relation their thought has to their actions. Furthermore, with memories of Weigel and Duniway, the clan is becoming politically active, though they still have to stay after school for lessons. But a lady is safe in Los Arcos — in fact, she is quite at home. ■ S ' s ' r ' r ' r-isrr:: PALO ALTO BOOK SHOP 158 University Ave. Palo Alto California Everything in Books ROBERTSON ' S ' ook Store 3 !IEE;E:EE!?;fc Anything in Stationery .u,........,,,............,..,.. . SAN FRANCISCO 222 Stockton Street Union Square cb Harry Robertson, ' io C470] Need Lumber quick? VAN ARSDALE-HARRIS LUMBER CO. Fifth and Brannan Streets SAN FRANCISCO Sole Manufacturers INTERNATIONAL AND INTERCOLLEGIATE REGULATION SPRINGBOARD KEarny 2076 Paris 1924 Officially Vied at the Olympic Games Amsterdam 1928 These springboards, manufactured from the design of Ernst Brandsten, Instructor of Aquatic Sports at Stanford Uni- versity and Coach of the American Swimming and Diving Teams at the Olympic Games, Paris, 1924, and Amsterdam, 1928, are specified for all pools where official meets are held; and they are used generally at all prominent Athletic Clubs, Country Clubs, Universities and Beach Resorts in the United States and Europe. Drawings illustrating proper fulcrum construction and installation of board furnished on request. Pacific Coast Lumber of Every Description THETA XI These boys have regular exchange dinners with the Pi Phis. The Pi Phis are awfully obliging, perfunctorily so, we might say. They are known for their reclining positions. Just drop in on em some day and try to get a response to the doorbell. Usually there ' s one of em asleep on the front porch, however, so you probably wouldn ' t have to ring the bell. Now that the boys have discovered that their talents lie in other lines, no job on the campus is safe from them. They took over the yearbook. Well, just look at the yearbook. Louie Vin- cent! made his first mistake in two years when he let one of them inside his suite of offices and had to give him the student managership to get him out. Some Nutt in the house got appointed to a committee, finally. And their star swimmer, true to form, turned into a javelin thrower. Their motto is one block ' S ' per year. However, we all know how hard it is to live up to mottoes. ZZZZZzzzzzzz. CASA-REAL APARTMENTS 360 FOREST AVENUE Between Bryant and Waverley streets Palo Alto ' s newest seven-story, fireproof, steel and concrete Apartment House All apartments steam heated, Equipped with Elec- tric Stoves and Electric Refrigeration, Electric Ventilators in Kitchens. Three, four and five-room apartments, comprising bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, dressing room, colored tile bath room with shower. Ample wardrobe space. ALL UNFURNISHED TWO ELEVATORS GARAGE SPACE SWIMMING POOL Garden, and sand yard for children References required ALLISON FLEMING, Manager TELEPHONE 6904 I i Palo Alto Laundry Co. J. Okado 644-648 Emerson Palo Alto 6612 C471] ay . . . on the court it ' s flash , . ,z;2_ ) 1929, LiGorrr Myek! Tobacco Co. hesterfi ' ' s taste It ' s TASTE, not mere mildness, that makes Chesterfield so refresh- ingly different. Ripe, pure tobaccos . . . naturally fragrant . . . blended and then cross-blended . . . that ' s the standard Chesterfield method. As a result — more pleasing aroma, more satisfying character, in short —TASTE ABOVE EVERYTHING! MILD, yes . . . and yet THEY SATISFY CALL AND SEE MOSE T ! -m s-r? Phone P. A. 4912 STANFORD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CLOTHING We Pay Highest Prices for Second-Hand Clothing If you don ' t find me on the Campus, come to the Store L. RosENBLUM, Proprietor (MOSE) 520 High Street, Palo Alto FUDGE BUTTERSCOTCH ALMOND ROCK ROCKY ROAD FHOME MADE AT IRESIDE OUALITY WITHOUT RIVAL ON THE HIGHWAY H OPPOSITE II REDWOOD CITY NURSERY ii r IRENE DRESS SHOP Moderate Priced Collegiate Styles Our Specialty 268 Sutter Street SUtter 5507 488 Sutter Street | DOuglas 6089 j- Phone 773} Res. Phone 3693 GUSTAV KROGH Merchant Tailor REPAIRING - CLEANING - PRESSING 536 Emfrson St. Palo Ai to, Calif. h Chapman DeWolfe Co. BROKERS MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO CURB EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB MARKET (ASSOCIATE) 3 5 1 Montgomery Street, San Francisco Telephone DAvenport 4730 ;; DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE . ■ .u. «« Phone 5232 i 1 5 CAMPUS GARAGE . ! General Repairing Storage and Delivery Service it $5.00, $10.00, $12.00 per month ' ■ I special prices i to students on all supplies Monthly charge accounts welcomed ■■ 1 439 Alma St. :;i:;:;p:a::::i:;i:::n::ri::i:j rrrrrri Palo Alto ::i::::i:::ii:i::::i::::i::::i:;::i:3 [474] THE T. J. CARDOZA COMPANY MANUFACTURING STATIONERS Paper Rulers Bookbinders i School Supplies 45 5 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO ••!!I 5! !S?S!;S!!S;!!SI!I «5S!irffilS!S?1SSSI!!51 THE STANFORD DAILY What was good enough for grandpappy certainly isn ' t good enough for the Daily staff. These slaves to fearless journalism just can ' t seem to stop talking about efficiency and ethics and morals, but they keep right on pounding out the same old trash. It ' s a real pity that some of the money which has been merci- lessly plucked out of the campus ' s pockets couldn ' t be turned over to the staff. Then the editors and reporters and everybody could buy their own tickets, and the campus would be spared the realms of publicity mailed out every night by the dramatic manager. Eventually, somebody will figure out exactly how the Daily stands on the woman question. One day they get in serious trouble — with the Dean, herself! — over lockouts, and the next day they Insult the entire 500 by flaunting on the front page some lovely creature from Texas. If it were only from New York or Minnesota — but Texas! And then the Daily campaigns. The janitors were pretty quiet this year, so nothing was doing thereabouts. The honor system couldn ' t get anybody mad. But the day was saved when the physics department got really nasty about some trivial thing, and the whole student body trembled under the editor ' s wrath. If the editorial candidates ever make up their minds about who is going to be editor, then it would simplify things a lot, and the Daily could get back to its pre-Peck days of dirty poli- tics and poker games with the boys in the back room. 224-226 Grant Avenue FLOWERS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY Next to white House SAN FRANCISCO [475} Game Corsages and Corsages for Evening Wear Ask those who have worn them. fVi5l - F. C. JAEGER SON Master Florists 141 Powell Street DOuglas 4946 O O K r H E S T A - F O % S T O E THE FELLOWSHIP Really, I think that this Stanford fellowship idea is the loveliest thing, because it sort of gets the students together with the professors. We all go up there every afternoon and sit there and talk to the nicest professors, and I think that is just what has been lacking around this campus for a long time. I think that the students should really get to know the professors better because if they understood each other they would realize that they both have a great deal in common. And the Stanford Fellowship is really doing a very marvelous thing in bringing the two together, I think. We all go up there and sip tea almost every afternoon. It is really a very fine thing and I am sure that Stanford will just sort of become tea-minded before very long. That just about sums up this business, but we might add that the tea hounds have not done so well this year, which sort of brings tears of joy to our eyes as we realize that the old school has some pride after all. Now, if they could serve some cold beer and pretzels the lonely little group might arouse some in- terest, although we are afraid that no matter what they attempt it would have been much better to let the professors enjoy a little peace. lS3i!lsEEfc£EE!iiX:rEEEl i(iiiai(UM|i t«||| iMi« i;i itwlliii!i liiHuim. i; . C476] A Bite to Eat and Something Sweet Q3 Q} Cp KANTEEN No. 16 10:30 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. cp cp cp Highway between University and Embarcadero The Merry Mounted Announces a Series of Sierra pack trips be- tween Tahoe and Yosemite for the Summer of 1 9 3 o Combined direc- tion of Stanford and Mills Students Home Address: The Merry Mounted Vorden Ranch Vorden, Calif. LAYDE FAIRE BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving Let our experts help you find your type PHONE MAINE 5209 III7 - lOTH ST. SACRAMENTO After the Big Game in the Fall After Pledging in the Spring After the library any time The CELLAR Stanford Union Daily Hours: 7:30 a.m.- 11 p.m. VANITY FAIR BEAUTY PARLOR 539 Bryant St. Palo Alto Telephone Palo Alto 21421 I Hart SchafTner Clothes CHAS J HEESEMAN 61 K Street Sacramento California The Home of HART SCHAFFNER MARX Clothes [477} Hotel Whitcomb San Francisco cp cp cp 5 oo rooms of solid comfort at moderate rates cp cfo cp Woods -Drury Co., Operators James Woods President Ernest Drury Manager rt FLOWERS SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Pelicano-Rossi Floral Co. ANGELO T. ROSSI, PRESIDENT Phone DOuglas 8060 12} Kearny St. SIGMA NU The big white house on the hill let down the bars, and by gosh the cows came in and grazed on their nice green back lawn. In other words, under the guiding shadow of their Intra- fraternity Prexy Dyer, the boys somehow or other managed to lasso a few. Nothing like the round-up engineered by ex- Prexy Lewis. However, what a glorious day it was when the Sigma Nus took a couple of men from the Alpha Delts. Some say that these men were given up as hostages, to prevent the usual rushing difficulties, but others say that one of them was really a Freeman and used his own good judgment. A new calendar has been adopted on the hill — everything after 1930 is A.D. (after Dyer). BELMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS Belmont, California College Preparatory Lower School Fully Accredited Supervised Athletics: Swimming, Golf, Tennis, Football, Baseball, Basketball Rev. James J. McHugh, A.M., Headmaster iOslilE!!!:: [478] Now that we have to be serious ... we wish all good things for you. . . . That you immediately fall heir to a couple of million from Aunt Susy or someone . . . That, although you all can ' t be President, at least one or two of you will keep up the tradition of a Stanford man in the White House. So . . . here ' s luck! When you come back, drop in and see us. If you journey too far to make a personal appearance, drop us a line and let us know your book wants. At least, get on our mailing list and we ' ll send you announcements from time to time and make you homesick. The oAlcove bookshop Dial 783 I Ken Carnahan ' 24 530 Ramon A Street PALO ALTO THE COUNTRY CLUB LIMITED NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS IN THE STAN- FORD COUNTRY CLUB. PRICE $99. Allows for full par- ticipation in beautiful eighteen-hole all-grass course pronounced by those who have played it as the g xc $% course in the country. Canoeing on the cool waters of Lagunita. Swim- ming and diving in three pools. Riding and hiking over green hills. Thirty tennis courts. Baseball, football, and polo fields. Every day is a holiday at Stanford. Just how soon the local college develops into a country club or a nice summer resort is hard to say. We are expecting it at any time. As soon as they put in a Jai-alai court we are leaving. Gone are the roughs of yore outside of those bordering the fairways. In their place is a strange collection of country club boys who spend the week days indulging in athletics and the week-ends at the dancing parlors of the neighboring city. And the most ghastly thing of all is to hear the universal conversation around the campus. Well, I came up to the ninth just two over par and as luck would have it my approach bounced off a tree and landed behind a rock. If it hadn ' t been for the twelve on that hole I would have been burning the course up. Sometimes it just doesn ' t seem worth while going on. [479] Drink c a Lime Rickey ENCINA COMMONS There ' s been too much beating around the bush here. We might as well come right out with it. Encina Commons food is lousy and the prices are awful. That ought to settle the matter once and for all. The poor frosh eats there for three straight quarters — he has to, unless ordered elsewhere by doctor ' s orders. There are quite a few of these by the time the freshmen year draws to a close. He pays nearly $1.30 a day for a six-day week. The High Mogul of the Commons, and the rest of the Union Dining System, is Miss -tt-H-ndy, who is a Dietitian. It is due to Miss H-ndy that the Union management is as efficient as it is. Four clubs also use the Commons food, and a gradual dis- integration is taking place so that now this quartet produces nothing better than glee club men, and tenors at that Of course, there ' s also the Cellar, which is part of the system — not to mention the Union Dining Hall, which is just as well. The Cellar, frankly, is terrible. The service worse, and the cof- fee — ugh!!!! XIX ::;i;3::E::s:i:: ,...S.„ ' !S...£.iii....S. iS....S.a.u. NEW PROCESS OF EVERLASTING MOTH PROOFING ON FURNITURE, RUGS, ETC. FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REUPHOLSTERED STANFORD UPHOLSTERY Adolf Richter, Proprietor 21521 xi33XSS3E!3 7:r:i;::;r:::i::;:r::-:::- I To purchase any of the pictures in this book call at ni:i:s;;rT:i:s:;;; ■suy li ' 1 : THE QUAD BUSINESS OFFICE 1 Phone Palo Alto 3308 Old Union Building rEs:rrnEi:;i;E sr ' s:Es;iiS sssszizLs: i:r;i: , [480] W. R. CLARK, President GEO. H. CLARK, Vice-President Clark Henery Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS ASPHALT PAVING Main Office 60 r CHANCERY BUILDING San Francisco EL CUADRO By virtue of brotherly love, El Cuadro got one good frosh, and straightway went to Brookdale to celebrate. Fraser is still around, so Cuadro is stirred to constant political action. They elected the president of Toyon hall by ganging up with the rest of the Encina quartet, and now they scarcely know what to do with the glory of it all. Cuadro is one of these homey clubs. They were inevitably attracted by the new Toyon plan, like a fat man to a banana peel, for most of the boys live close together, anyhow. One hazards a guess concerning mutual protection. This club is to be distinguished from El Capitan (next door) by the fact that the Cuadro banner is fearlessly dark blue in- stead of the traditional red, and by the fact that . . . oh, well, what more do you want? STANFORD AUTO COMPANY ROGER ROBERTS Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires Open All Day, All Night 24-Hour Tow Service Buick, Marquette Sales Service Official A. A. A. 5 1 1 ALMA ST., PALO ALTO TELEPHONE PALO ALTO 3 179 The largest and most completely equipped Garage U and Shop on the Peninsula P. O. Box 789 Phone P. A. 6193 Squab ox Lunches $1 ALSO DRESSED POULTRY OF ALL KINDS PERALTA PIGEON FARM M. A. DENTON ON THE STATE HIGHWAY MENLO PARK MERNER MATERIALS ' or ' BETTER ' BUILDINGS use On the Highway MERNER MATERIALS Merner Lumber Company PAUL M. p. MERNER 21, PRESIDENT Palo Alto MERNER MATERIALS [481} Ill iii i i m I I fyr Economical Transportation A Demonstration Tells You Why It ' s Wise to Choose a Six! ROADSTER $667 OR PHAETON The Coach or Coupe . $737 I The Club Sedan .... $837 The Sport Roadster . $72j The Sedan $847 The Sport Coupe . . . $827 | The Sport Sedan .... $899 ALL PRICES DELIVERED IN PALO ALTO AND INCLUDE BUMPERS, SPARE TIRE, TUBE AND COVER Chevrolet - Six BERTHOLD CHEVROLET CO. PALO ALTO Telephone 8424 :xs ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Research for the past year has been more satisfactory than that of last year when the rats struck for shorter mazes and longer lunch hours. Having granted them their requests, we were better able to cooper- ate with our furry cohorts. One of the big events of the year was the ratty banquet the psychology depart- ment held under the direction of Professor Turnem. Among the enlightening experiments that were performed this year was the axe stimulus. We gath- ered some white rats from the University of California and some from Stanford. Then we took one of the California white rats, held him up in front of the Stanford rats and clearly and loudly said, This is Norman Horner. Immediately the little white beggars from Stanford began to guffaw and chortle, prov- ing their instinctive make-up was normal. Then we gave the little Horner rat a baseball and the Stanford rats looked scared and ran away. Finally, we gave the little Horner rat an axe and he immediately ran over to the Stanford rats and handed it to them, with a happy smile on his face. The little fellows from Stanford began to play gleefully with the axe, throwing it from one to the other and laughing happily. Another ratty experiment was this one: We took some little Stanford rats and gave them books. They began laughing at them and wouldn ' t open them. The little fellows scampered gleefully about, ignoring the books as they played with each other. Two funny little squirts kept apart and stuck their funny noses up in the air. One kept squeaking, I ' m a Kappa, I ' m a Kappa. The other piped up, I ' m a Deke. Finally we pushed the books toward them again and rang a bell, saying, Finals are coming. Immediately the little rats ran to the books and tried to open them. Few of them could because they hadn ' t practiced enough. One did it easily. This was the Alpha Kappa Lambda rat, who always cries when we take his book away from him. We have conducted the course for the benefit of the white rats and the sophomores who take the exam- inations. The white rats have proved normally intelligent throughout the year. ,• T. A. larnxrri;; „„5,„,„„,..,,.„,..,,..,|!.,...j... ;:j!r SIlIISIillSSiiiEilili: ! [482] V-16 CADILLAC Performance Such as the World Has Never Witnessed California Distributer WILLIAM PABST - PALO ALTO REPRESENTATIVE CADILLAC AND LA SALLE REO eo s long li(e and Reo s new range o( prices place a fine car within the reach of every familyl T GOOD for 100,000 miles Reg Motor Car Co. OF California VAN NESS AT GEARY SAN FRANCISCO [483] Remington Rand Business Service Inc. Remington REMINGTON-NOISELESS RAND SAFE-CABINET KARDEX KALAMAZOO Dalton Library Bureau POWERS BAKER- VAWTER LOOSE LEAF 39 2nd Street, San Francisco - - 20 E. San Antonio Street, San Jose And all Principal Cities iiii nil m ■, ' 8 Ti X x T Compliments of STACK ' S PLACE on the Highway near Redwood City WE HAVE SERVED GENERATIONS OF STANFORD MEN AND UPHOLD THE OLD STANFORD TRADITIONS S. E. FISCHER CO. Established 1889 STEEL AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS PRINTERS r EMBOSSERS WEDDING AND SOCIAL STATIONERY A SPECIALTY There is no substitute for genuine engraving 461 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO Phone KEarny 11 16 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Up from the stables. The boys from the corral annex broke into print in a big way. Up in Montana it was mighty Sweet, but down this way it is Bardin. A Block S, a Phi Beta Kappa Key, and a pic- ture in the paper — yes, legacies do help. The boys are now trying to find a way in which they can perpetuate the Block S, as they once so successfully did with a Circle S. And then there is the little fairy story about a nugget named Ward who was a wonder and who turned down all other bids because he knew a Phi Sig — and it actually happened. THE IRISH LINEN SHOP william f. barrow, importer 542 Ramona St., Palo Alto We specialize in imported novelties for gifts Also linens for the home Our Handkerchiefs are distinctive --pi-r-s-T-r ' r-s-r C484] Established 1868 GOLDSTEIN CO. THEATRICAL ami MASQUERADE COSTUMERS for Dramatic Council of Stanford University 989 Market Street Meadowbrook Bldg. Telephone GArfield 5150 San Francisco, Calif. Dine and Dance at A. THOMAS ' PLACE I Yz Miles South of Redwood City on the Highway ATHERTON Good Eats -f i Good Service AND REFRESHING DRINKS OF ALL KINDS Excellent Dance Hall Look for the sign Redwood City Telephone 1691 PHI GAMMA DELTA Bodle is back from his slumming tour to Toyon, where the political and social habits of the crude natives proved so fasci- nating that he stayed for quite awhile. He came forth from the tropics with a very thick skin, if nothing else. The Fijis had a yell leader aspirant this time, but somehow or other it doesn ' t look very hopeful. He tried to crash the gate at the pavilion and has never been the same since. But Webster is still around. The Fijis onc« had a Daily editor, but they dinged a pro- spective one ( 3)) under the assumption that no guy is good who thinks he is. They learned that from experience. The Phi Gamma Deltas will stand for almost anything as a mere glance will tell, but they refused to take the Mistress of the Inn. There ' s no consistency here. Los ( atos Lodge In the Beautiful Santa Clara Valley Delicious Home Cooked Meals LUNCHEONS, DINNERS AND TEAS A SPECIALTY A. R. FITZPATRIC, Owner, Manager Los Gatos, California .,i i..S.„.i.«i..j A..i When it ' s FLOWERS 911 Valencia Near 20th St. San Francisco Phone: MIss ' on 8277 Jotvera.-I 4 - tl re PRINGLE SERVICE STATION corner homer and ALMA STREETS PALO ALTO, CALIF. Violet Ray and i General Ethyl Greasing i Washing Para-Base Oils Penzoil Excellent Service [485] Calaveras Cement All Kinds of Concrete Construction  • • Always Well Above Standard Specifications PLANT LOCATED NEAR SAN ANDREAS, CAL. CALAVERAS CEMENT CO. Phone DAvenport 093: 315 Montgomery Street San Francisco, Calif. Campus Shoe Shop Next to the Bookstore For GOOD REPAIRING A. Delyon, Proprietor Mission Blvd., RAndolph 7686 COLMA, CALIF. 370 Blackstone Ave., Phone 832 FRESNO, CALIF. Estrada ' s Spanish Kitchen Regular Spanish Dinner $1.50 Short Orders 3J10 WiUhire Blvd., WA 5216 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 414 West Main St., Phone 911 VISALIA, CALIF. THE UNIVERSITY GRILL 24 Hour Service All kinds of sandwiches On the Circle Palo Alto Famous wherever good cooking is talked about Quality Service V alue SOLARI ' S GRILL 354 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO Adjoining Hotel S . Francis ESTABLISHED 1906 Mrs Mary K. Solari Proprietor Telepfjoues DOuGLAS 2 161 2162 iisisiisiiisiirsii !: [4863 she: Oh, dear, locked out. He: No-w if you ' d brought the five dollar bill we wouldn ' t have had to come back at all. Jones -Thierbach Co. ALTA __ BRAND The lure of the mysterious East is caught and sealed in every pound of ALTA COFFEE. There is flavor that bewitches the most critical taste — • there is aroma that suggests soft, perfumed Orien- tal nights. Your first cup of ALTA COFFEE will, with the celerity of a magic carpet, transport you to new heights of coffee appreciation. Truly, Guest Coffee for Every Day in the year. Fredric H. Johnson MEMBER SAN FRANCISCO CURB EXCHANGE Complete Brokerage Service RUSS BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO Telephone DOuglas 2663 [487] Hot dickety dog! There must be a girl for every boy in this world, vowed the members of the Stanford base- ball team as they stopped in at the RKO studios in Holly- wood on their annual spring Southern tour. STAGE 10 ' •«£. Jiuniiiiqion Q Dinner Tomato Cocktail or Fruit au Greoadloe Consomme with Poached Egg New England FUh Chowder Clam Broth with Whipped Cream Tomato. Hot or in Jelly Minaioo or Queen Oliver Radishes Sweet Gherkins Spiced Fruit Honey Pickles Crisp Celery Steamed Live Lobster au Reurre Chicken Halibut Saute, Lemon Butler Boiled Corned Beef and Cabbage, Steamed New Potatoes Sweetbread Patty with Mushrooms, a U Newberg Broiled Squab c:hlcken on Toast with Ham, viaiire d ' Hotel Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus with Wild Rice au Cressoo Mashed Potatoes Sweei Potato Roast ew Potatoes Creamed New t ' eaa or Plain lo Butter Succotash au Beurre Carrots in Cream Summer Squash Fresh Asparagus, Hollandaiae Punch Favorite Hearts of Lettuce Sliced Tomato Mixed Green Salad de Culsiner Mineral or Lemon Oil, French, Roquefort, li Ou Island or Sour Cream Dressing Macaroon Ice Cream Petit Fours Butter Sponge Cake Boston Cream Pie Carmel Cup Custard Prune Whip Oranges Bananas Apples Tangerines Pears Dates Mixed Nuta L«yer Flga Cluster Raisins Mints American Swiss Camembert Roquefort Brie Bents Saltlnes U. S. C. NINE SMEARS CARDS IN TWO GAMES Stanford Appears Tired in Los- ing, 8-1, 8-0; Out of the Conference Race LOS ANGELES, March 24. — Smacking- the offerings of Cardinal hu rlers from pillar to post, the Southern California Trojans cleaned up their second straight game from Stanford here today. The score was 8 to 0. Yesterday ' s count Vi as 8 to 1. Sam Barry ' s men merrily pounded the slants of Vard Loomis and Hum- boldt Leverenz, while Williamson held Harry Wolter ' s erstwhile slug- gers to two hits. The visitors were unable to touch Williamson, after stacking the bags in the first inning. The first game found Kelly mak- ing Stanford ' s only run on a hit by Churchill after getting to first on Wilcox ' s error. Sutherland was a puzzle to the Card batters, but the Trojans got to Taylor for ten solid blows and an easy win. Mohler and Hill hit hard for Troy. A blazing sun seemed to affect the Northerners. Stanford, in both contests, appeared tired from the long trip and played listlessly. The Cards may have over- trained. Stanford, as a result of the two decisive defeats, has been virtually eliminated from the league race, though their earlier victories made them favorites for the flag over the team of Barry, who is coaching baseball for the first time. Mircb U, 1«M i Compliments of CARL O. ENGSTROM Sacramento, California Therapeutic Lamps Medical Apparatus Abdominal Supporters Elastic Stockings TRAVERS SURGICAL CO. Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies 429 Sutter Street San Francisco 435 19TH Street Oakland California ' s Leading Surgical Supply House Hall-GIockler 6c Prost Business Furniture CLEMCO DESKS TAYLOR CHAIRS Macey Files, Bookcases and Safes San Francisco 146-148 FRONT ST. DAvenpOTt 6870 Oakland 1708 FRANKLIN OAkland 24S4 MOORE-FEWEL DEVLIN INCORPORATED, LiMITED INSURANCE— ALL LINES Richard Fewel ' 24 R. Truman Dawes ' 24 William C. Neill ' 1, Hartley Devlin ' 26 Wallace Hamilton ' 26 704 South Spring Street Los Angeles, California 1424 Fourth Street Santa Monica, California ,i r .1 r I I! I !: H. S. Tittle Company Electrical and Mechanical Engineers Contractors 8 J Columbia Square San Francisco iSSS telephone P.RIVATE exchange connecting all departments DAvenport 0374 J. W. LEGGETT H B. C. BREMER 1 ' ! MATTOON COMPANY custom house brokers and forwarding agents I ' i 516 BATTERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PAUL D. CULVER Jeweler Headquarters for GRUEN WATCHES 165 University Ave. Palo Alto 5331 RUSSIAN TEA ROOM 326 Sutter Street DOuglas 4336 [489} ARTHUR BROWN, JR. Architect 251 Kearny San Francisco ALFRED BARSTOW ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 336 Security Building LOS ANGELES Mutual 3426 SSSSSZ TELEPHONE SUxfER 07 5 2 RICHARD W. BARRETT BARRETT BARRETT ATTORNEYS AT LAW 502-505 Humboldt Bank Building SAN FRANCISCO : i«i = =, = --=,-=-!■—, - ' -ss- :- .- ' =-= = =- II 1 JOHN K. BRANNER ' 09 ; Architect j i fit 1 1 i SHREVE BLDG. 1 i il SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. ts:!:i:i:!:;;i:s:u.iZi.,5 rr---zs a.s,„s„,£s: ■ 1 BAKEWELL WEIHE Architects ill 251 KEARNY SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. BIRGEM. CLARK, ' 14 Architect 310 University Avenue Palo Alto G. Albert Lansburgh ARCHITECT 140 Montgomery Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 937 Consolidated Building Sixth and Hill Streets LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ■rrTg|? ' ;i::::o ' ' ' J:::i::T ' Tr|::TT:T :rTf . WILLIAM KNOWLES r ARCHITECT 1 ! ii r SUPERINTENDENT 1 L 1214 WEBSTER STREET Ii i OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA ;; IHSSEE iisEEEirrE m. mss m. 3:;;l; [490] Law and Graduate Business School Faculties, 7926— J929 JOSEPH D. TAYLOR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Contracts - Corporations Negotiable Instruments HoL BRooK, Taylor, Farr Horton 43} So. Spring Street Los Angeles, Calif. T. B. Hunter, ' 04 R. A. Hudson, 06 HUNTER HUDSON Consulting Engineers Mechanical and Electrical Equipment of Buildings Room 718 Chancery Building 41 Sutter Street Phone SUtter 2048 San Francisco J. B. PECKHAM Attorney at Law 76 AuzERAis Building j; Telephone S. J. 475 SAN JOSE, CALIF. I HENLEY MILLER, D.D.S. ORAL SURGERY Four-Fifty Sutter Street GArfield 1355 San Francisco EVA PEARSALL ALL LINES OF INSURANCE special Attention Paid to Stanford Business 333 Pine San Francisco Charles K. Sumner ARCHITECT + Hi i i li 760 University Ave. Palo Alto 57 Post Street || San Francisco li Emmet C. Rittenhouse ' 04 Bert B. Snyder ' lii RITTENHOUSE SNYDER LA S( ' YERS Rittenhouse Building Santa Cruz, California Greetings to the Quad from a friend [491] That Buick of yours . . Give it longer life . . . smoother running . . . with an oil that forms no hard carbon COUNT the Buicks and you know how many satisfied Buick owners there are! Hundreds of thousands . . . and almost never a complaint. You don ' t mind taking care of a car that gives you such service. And here is a point about Buicks that many owners have learned : They buy a motor oil that is more than just a lubricant. All oils form carbon when they burn. Some leave much less than oth- ers .. . and of a different sort. Shell Motor Oil actually forms only 1 3 to 1 5 as much carbon as even the costli- est oils you can buy. The little it does form is soft, fluffy soot that can blow easily away with the exhaust gases. Absolutely no hard, gritty carbon. Buicks that use Shell Motor Oil have less carbon trouble. No valves held open to burn and to waste power. No disturbing carbon knocks. No rapid wear from chafing, grinding car- bon chips. You have a car of wonderful stam- ina. Give it this equally fine motor oil whenever you fill the crankcase. Such a at deserves TOKaion from hard carbon. •lis form ble of Even the costliest more carbon. A samph this oil, when burned, left more than three times as much as Shell Motor Oil An equal sample of Shell Motor Oil left only this small fraction of carbon — and it is soft carbon, not the hard, gritty, damaging kind SHELL MOTOR OIL The proper grade for all Buicks is Shell Motor Oil C INDEX A Acknowledgment 499 Activilies 109 Adams, Frank 130 Administration 29 Advertising Index 415 Advertising Foreword 414 Albertson, Marccllus 171 Allen, Warren D . 158 Alpha Chi Sigma 376 Alpha Delta Phi 332 Alpha Kappa Lambda 333 Alpha Omicron Pi 360 Alpha Phi 361 Alpha Phi Omega 377 Alpha Sigma Phi 334 Alpha Tau Omega 335 Alumni Medical Section 413 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 378 American Society of Civil Engineers 379 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 380 Artman, Corwin 179 Athletics 165 B Bardin, William 175 Bartlctt, Leonard 314 Baseball 213 Freshman 219 Varsity 214 Basl(et-ball 1 93 Freshman 199 Varsity 194 Baumgarten, Robert loi Bell, Robert 202 Berg, Harry 197 Beta Theta Pi 336 Board of Athletic Control 1 90 Bogue, Harris 1 86 Boushey, Homer 106 Boxing 233 Bradshaw, James 194 Branner Club 314 Breakers 320 Briggs, Reid 105 Brown, Buford 120 Brown, Robert 100, 207 Bugge, Elwin 222 C Caglieri, Guido 179 Campbell, Gordon 217 Campiglia, Ralph 138 Cap and Gown 381 Carter, Nelson 132 Cartwright, Carl 104 Chi Nu Kappa 402 Chi Omega 362 Chi Psi 337 Churchill, Perry 215 Circle S Society 232 Clark, John 314 Clark, William 187 Clarke, Stephen 170 Classes 45 Coberly, William 222 Cock Robin 142 Concert Scries 159 Crary, Sherman 174 Cuddeback, Murray 188 Culver, Dean George 36 Cushing, Maxine 251 Cutshaw, Charles 217 D Dance Drama 251 Davis, Burt 128 Dawson, Ray 181 Debate 151 DeGroot, Edward 205 Delta Chi 338 Delta Delta Delta 363 Delta Gamma 364 Delta Kappa Epsilon 339 Delta Tau Delta 340 Delta Theta Phi 382 Delta Upsilon 341 Dc Molay 383 Denny,Wallace 170 Desjardins, Ulise 235, 245 Dormitories 301 Dowell, Virgil 204 Drama 137 Driscoll, John 224 Driscoll, Thomas 174 Dunlap, Sue Betty 250 Dutton, Fletcher 312 Dyer, Hector 205 E Eastman, Ben 211 Easton, Edward 224 Ehrhorn, Charles 181 El Campo 321 El Capitan 322 El Cuadro 323 El Tigre 324 El Toro 325 Emerson, James 152 Emry, Merle 122 Encina Club 310 Encina Sponsors 311 English Club 403 Executive Committee 115 F Fawcett, Vance 197 Fencing 240 Freshman 240 Varsity 240 Fleishhacker, Herbert, Jr 178 Fletcher, Donald 132 Football 169 Freshman 1 89 Grays 188 Varsity 1 70 Fox, Charles Marvin 194 Fraternities 329 Frentrup, Lud 171 Freshman Class 106 Freshman Committee Chairmen 107 Freshman Secretaries and Treasurer. . . . 106 Friedman, Ignaz 159 G Gamma Phi Beta 365 Geological and Mining Society of American Universities 384 Gist, Adcle 127 Granite 144 Golf 241 Freshman 241 Varsity 241 Goodell, Fred 216 Gordon, Joseph 139 Government 113 Gymnastics 242 H Halderman, Helen 132 Hall, Lawrence 50, 222, 225 Hammer and Coffin 133 Hancock, John, Jr 107 Handball 242 Hardy, Arthur 217 Hate Stanford 407 Hawkins, Frederick 198 Hedge, Hamilton 189 Heinecke, Walter 181 Heiser, Pete 1 73 Helvenston, Harold 138 Hertz, Alfred 159 Hillman, Harry 178 History of the Class of ' 30 52 Hopkins, Timothy 39 Hunken, John 215 Hunt, Ernest 194 I Ingraham, Alice 122 Interclass Sports 245 Interfraternity Council 33 1 Intramural Sports 244 Iota Sigma Pi 405 Irsfeld, James 107 Irwin, Thomas 120 J Jackson, Rodney 128 Japanese Student Association 327 Jayne, Edith 51 Jordan, David Starr 7 Juniors 99 Junior Committee Chairmen lOi Junior Secretaries and Treasurer 100 K Kappa Alpha 342 Kappa Alpha Theta 366 Kappa Kappa Gamma 367 Kappa Kappa Psi 1 63 Kappa Sigma 343 Kcdroff Quartet 159 Kelly, James 216 Klabau, Ted 1 80 Krenz, Eric 202, 210 L Laird, William 214 Leggett, Bess 104 Leverenz, Humboldt 217 Lites, Arthur 128 IJt ' ing Groups 297 Loofbourow, Robert 316 Los Arcos 326 PREPARATORY TO COLLEGE MONTEZUMA SCHOOL FOU BOYS LOS GATOS • CALIFOKNI [494] INDEX— (Continued) M McCandless, John 196 McCormick, Sloan 152 McDowell, John Ezra 38, 131 Madison, Cedrk 204 Mardi Gras 1 46 Martin, Ernest Whitney 158 Masquers 1 47 Masters, Alfred ... 190 Mather, Carl 158 Mears, James 198, 218 Men ' s Clubs 319 Men ' s Council 116 Medical School, Graduating Class 96 Merner, Benetta 117 Military 255 Officers 256 Miller, Miriam 303 Milne, Stanley 124 Minor Sports 229 Minor Sports Staff 230 Mitchell, John 36 Moffatt, Philip i77 Muller, Donald 180 Music 157 N Neill, Phil i74 Newman Club 385 Nurses, Graduating Class, Stanford School of Nursing 97 Nu Sigma Nu 397 Nye, Safford . ' . . . 50 O Omega Upsilon Phi 398 Onegin, Sigrid 159 P Panhellenic 359 Parker, John 204 Phi Alpha Delta 386 Phi Beta Kappa 387 Phi Beta Pi 399 Phi Chi 400 Phi Delta Phi 388 Phi Delta Theta 344 Phi Gamma Delta 345 Phi Kappa Psi 346 Phi Kappa Sigma 347 Phi Lambda Upsilon 389 Phi Phi 390 Phi Rho Sigma 401 Phi Sigma Kappa 348 Pi Beta Phi 368 Pierce, Robert 100 Pi Lambda Theta 403 Pi Sigma Alpha 404 Plate, Phoebe 303 Plymire, Harry 225 Polo 258 Preston, John 1 73 Publications 119 Publications Council 121 Q Quadrangle Club 391 Quigley, Richard 105 Ragan, Frank 222 Rally Committee 191 Ram ' s Head 148 Reynolds, Kenneth Mike 197 Richardson, Hildur 124 Rifle Team 243 Robesky, Donald 188 Roble 302 Roble Gym Instructors 248 Roble Sponsors 303 Roth, Almon E 37 Rothcrt, Harlow 182, 194, 196, 203 Rowley, Milton 198 Scabbard and Blade 392 Scalpers 393 Sellards, John Armstrong 38 Seniors 49 Senior Committee Chairmen 51 Senior Secretaries and Treasurer 50 Sequoia Club 316 Shockley, Mrs. Walter Alden 302 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 349 Sigma Chi 350 Sigma Delta Chi I35 Sigma Delta Pi 404 Sigma Kappa 369 Sigma Nu 35i Simkins, William v 184 Skull and Snakes 394 Smalling, Charles 175 Smith, Everett Wallace 120 Smith, Helen 126 Soccer 238 Freshman 239 Varsity 238 Societies 37 1 Sophomore Class 104 Sophomore Committee Chairmen 105 Sophomore Secretaries and Treasurer. . . 104 Sororities 357 Speers, Robert 122 Stanford Band 162 Stanford Chaparral . . - 132 Stanford Cosmopolitan Club 402 Stanford Daily, The 122 Stanford Daily Staff 123 Stanford Glee Club 160 Stanford Life 261 Stanford Quad, The 124 Stanford Quad Staff 125,126,127,128,129,130 Stanford Thacher Club 405 Steinbeck, Stanford 114. 214 Stevens, Wesley 3 ' 0 Stover, Frederick i39 Swain, Robert Eckles 35 Sweet, Dorothy 251 Swimming 234 Freshman 236 Varsity 234 Water Polo 237 Sword and Sandals I49 Tandy, Ray 1 80 Taylor, Perry 177, 216 Tempest, Roberta 106 Templeton, Robert Lyman 202 Tennis 221 Freshman ... 227 Varsity 222 Terwilliger, Hal 122 The Big Game Gaieties 141 The Ivory Door 1 40 The Mission Heritage of Stanford 40 The Mistress of the Inn 143 The Young Idea 145 Thompson, James 171 Theta Chi 352 Theta Delta Chi 353 Theta Sigma Phi 134 Theta Xi 354 Tibbett, Lawrence 159 Toyon Club 312 Tracl{ 201 Freshman 211 Varsity 202 Tyler, Donald 196 U Underclassmen 103 V Vincenti, Louis 114 W Warner, Glenn Scobey 170 Warren, Isabell 155 Warren, William True i o Weaver, Sylva 122 Weesner, Charles 224 Wenig, Herbert 51, 312 Werder, William loi Wheaton, Palmer 128 Wilbur, Ray Lyman 34 Wilson, Mrs. Carol Green 131 Wilson, El wood 185 Winnek, Phil 176 Wittenau, Carl 172 Wolfe, Cameron 130 Wolter, Harry 214 Women ' s Athletic Association 253 Conference H7 Council 6 Debate I55 Glee Club i6l Spoils 247 S Society 252 Worden, Richard 183 Wrestling 243 Y Yell Leaders 191 Yost, Mary 37 Young Men ' s Christian .- ssociation 395 Young Women ' s Christian Association . . . 396 Zeta Psi 355 Zimbalist, Efrem 159 FABLE (MORAL ATTACHED) A Certain Student, long, long, long ago, . . . It must have been at least four years, I know, . . . Arrived with eager brain and youthful zeal Upon the scene at Drofnats; Fortune ' s wheel Had by mishap directed him into A den of thieves whose exhortations to Make all checks payable kept him in rags. They comforted him by placing buck-toothed hags (Whom they locked in at night— without a doubt Quite needlessly, for who would take them out?) About him in his work and in his play. It ' s not surprising that they made him stay His first year at Anicne . . . that rat-hole . . . And starve (for the enrichment of his soul?) With others at a common swilling-trough; Nor is it strange that they should start him off With odd, heretic dogma in a course Whose lack of sense would stupefy a horse, And in which (intermittently awake When something shocking jolted him, to break His blissful slumber) he picked up converse Inspiring him to doubt the universe. And go back to his rat-hole in a maze, With comrades there to spend his nights and days Debunking God and analyzing Sex. On other subjects, too, with many an ex, They questioned him; and his responsive sparks S V5 0fik SEY. Moimvit r LICHT Brought each three months those funny little marks Which sometimes said, My boy, you ' re going swell, At other times shot back, You ' re dumb as hell. The latter kind he learned soon to avoid By apple-polishing, to gap the void Where knowledge should have been. And then ... ah, then . . The brotherhoods began their work, just when He had begun to understand the score. There ' s little need for me to dally more. Except to say that in the next three years He learned to conquer old (and gain new) fears: The Demon Rum, not quite curricular, And f)oker-playing, too, set up a war To shatter sanctioned ways of killing time. And as we near the finish of this rhyme I see our hero, dressed in filthy cords. Loping along the Dauq, allowing hordes Of unwrit term reports, and other work, To trail along behind, where shadows lurk Of nights spent as they never should have been. With hazy vision that was once so keen, And brain all cluttered up to no avail, He then strikes out upon the winding trail To go into the world a Drofnats man, Prepared, as only dear old Drofnats can Prepare its men, to leave his honored school To cope with Life an educated fool. MEN ' S PLEDGE LIST The Quad congratulates the new Greeks (the poor boobs) ALPHA DELTA PHI Homer Astley Boushey, Jr. Charles William Crawford Ben Bangs Eastman Page Lawrence Edwards Keith Gledhill Charles Henry Lee, Jr. Norman B. Livermore, Jr. Carl Dunn Lucas Robert Emerson Marble George E. Naylon, Jr. Ben Markham Page John Jacob Pike Alexander Baillie Ripley John E. Robb ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Erwin Carl Brekelbaum Earl Francis Gates Robert Grey Holden James Vernon Keipp Maclyn McCarty Charles Dalliba Marple Arthur James Movius Robert Chess Osborne, Jr. Leonard Trainer Pockman Loren Ambrose Woolf ALPHA SIGMA PHI Robert Harold Baxter Roy Edwin Danford William Harold Engquist Frank Oscar Renstrom, Jr. Jack Drinker Russell George Emmet Zoflfman ALPHA TAU OMEGA John P. Allen Tex Bollman Allen Ernest Comings Arbuckle Sam Tracy Clarke Walter William Dolfini Will Forker, Jr. Donald G. Hare Kenneth Ross Hartley Ronald Frederic Kennedy Donald Kinkead Charles Henry Leavell, Jr. Freeman A. NichoUs Lou Phelps Frank Stewart BETA THETA PI John Specr Daily Thomas Charles Edwards Harold Wayne Ketron John Lindsey Powell James William Rea CHI PSI David Huntington Richard Fyfe Irvine Graeme K. MacDonald Charles Lawrence Washburn DELTA CHI Reid Bogert Coe Tanner Swift Robert David Wade, Jr. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Gordon Campbell Joseph Leo Coughlin Harold DriscoU Edelen Gerald Paul Hampton Raymond S. Huston Hugh Keenan Robert London Moore Calhoun Shorts William True Warren DELTA TAU DELTA Lloyd Fisher Austin John William Brugman Robert Parr Chickering Robert Lcland Dearborn John O. Fry Frederic O. Glover Edgar Greenwood Johnson George Reardon Leland Frank Palmer Lombardi Perry Nick Pierose Paul Lewis de Silva John William Twelvetrees, Jr. DELTA UPSILON Donald Moody Blackman James Wallis Clyne Frederick Hall Fowler Harry Lewis Haehl, Jr. Alvin Winfred Harroun Newell Thnmoson Vandermast Gordon A. White KAPPA ALPHA Donald Barnard John Stark Card Franklin K. Eberhard Kenneth Russel Evans Herbert Malcolm Long Francis J. O ' Brien Charles Joseph Prelsnik John Mack Roos William Alexander Thompson George Lybrook West, Jr. KAPPA SIGMA Adron A. Beene Herbert George Bernthal Walter Frederic Boese Charles Mac Cutshaw Bert Charles Delmas Charles Parker McHarry John Joseph Redhead John Arthur Roach C. Bardin Schween PHI DELTA THETA William Frederick Bates H. Barclay Brown William Corbus George Frederick Fraser Marcus Lucius Godfrey, Jr. Phillips Logan Murray Errol Payne Palmer Stuart Brandon Pert William Evans Saufley Albert Harold Throndson Donald Howard Wilson PHI KAPPA SIGMA William Franklin Best Raymond Kenneth Black William Hopkins Brown Robert Busey Churchill Edward Joseph Dwyer Edgar Ashmun Hodge James B. Irsfeld James Howard McCarthy Walter Theodore Thompson Henry J. UUmann, Jr. Jack Davant Walters Edwin Balla Woodworth PHI GAMMA DELTA Stewart Adams Crawford Albert Howard Curtner Engelbert Frank Folda, Jr. William Fred Hunting Woodward Melone William Pond Wcntworth William Raymond WiUard Charles Sommers Young, Jr. PHI SIGMA KAPPA John Baldi Sauter Hugh Wellington Stcacy Leonard Harry Ward PHI KAPPA PSI Hamilton Russell Hedge George Andrew Latimer Thomas Orlando McCraney Hugh Brazel Miller Carlos Antonio Monsalve Arthur Evert Simons William Almon Wood, Jr. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Norman Beenfeldt Leland Bowman Blanchard Howard Taylor Blethen, Jr. Robert William Boggs Cecil E. Bryan, Jr. William Bruce Bryant Michael John Crofoot Asa Vanderpool Douglas Hubert Otis Fry Francis Roy Goodwin Raymond Lester Hanson Herbert Auton Jones Clarence Michael Lee Hampton George Macomber William Holt McCormick John Louis McGarry Jo e Roger Payne Jillson Macintosh Peattie Jack Clark Quinn Bert Orrell Summers Robert Crowell Weaver SIGMA CHI Chailes Wesley Mickle Ferd John Reeder Edwin Olen Walker SIGMA NU Hubert Ormond Butler, Jr. Thomas Miller Campbell Keith Ball Collins . Jack Reginald B. Freeman Charles Glasgow, Jr. Richard Leland Head Charles Hague Hoffman James Clarence Keesling, Jr. Joseph Burke Knapp Griffith Davidson Page George Stevens Parker Robert Grey Polhamus Emmet Homer Wilson, Jr. THETA DELTA CHI Richard Ward Dyer Brace Frederick Hartwell Harold Melvin Hultz Eldred Rae Kelley Max Grafner Kolliner Norman William Miller James Kent Paterson THETA CHI Richard William Henderson William Gould Howe Edward E. Kinney John von Steen Tolman THETA XI Ronald S. Callvert Hubert Victor Chain Edwin Gillette Charles Edward Gilman, Jr. Norval Blackman Krug Benton Dunnegan Mathews Joseph Foster Ross ZETA PSI J. Kenneth Afflcrbaugh Robert Standsbury Atkinson John Storer Bontc Omer Creighton Gilham Nelson Gray John Hancock, Jr. Stuart Meek Hawley Henry Norbury Kuechler, Jr. Henri John Labordc Sidney Pearcc Mitchell Bradford Norman Pease Edward Lyman Plumb Thornwell Green Rogers Fred Francis Scribner Jay Wesley Stevens, Jr. Irwin Dcering Tway Acknotvledgftient THE production of such a publication as the Quad is brought about only by the coopera- tive labors ot a large group of persons. Few publications of any sort embrace the large volume of diversified material that a yearbook does. Compiling of the material and its composi- tion into type, and gathering of photographs and art pieces and their engraving into plates, comprise a year ' s program of fastidious work that never realizes a momentary cessation until the book is in the hands of its subscriber. The artistic genius of Leopold Krumel has been responsible for formulating nebulous editorial fancies into the design of this book. It has been a genuine pleasure to work with Mr. Krumel, his keen understanding and versatile ability having fulfilled our wildest desires to the last degree. To Ted Ellsworth, Harry Blatchly, and Edmund Russ of the Commercial Art and Engrav- ing Co. we are greatly indebted for their enthusiasm in making this Quad a successful one. Ted Ellsworth has been of inestimable value to us, with his constant attention. Throughout the year he has made many personal sacrifices in our interests. To George S. Weeks and Arthur Price of the Williams Printing Company and the Inde- pendent Pressroom, respectively, we are appreciative for the careful supervision of the printing. This part of the production could not have been in more capable hands. To Henry Harvey of the Independent Pressroom we are grateful for his willing cooperation in solving some of the many problems confronted in the course of the year, and also to Charles H. Williams, proprie- tor of the Williams Printing Company, for his fatherly interest in the Quad. To Arthur Towne and Reeve Watson of Blake, Moffitt Towne we are grateful for their many courtesies. The color reproductions on the book-division sheets are the work of John StoU of San Fran- cisco. We consider ourselves indeed fortunate to have obtained the services of such a distin- guished artist. We also feel greatly indebted to him for allowing us to reproduce his etchings, which appear in the administration section. To Carl Cartwright, who deserted his seldom-used bed to get drawings for the razz sec- tion to the press on time; to Thorington Putnam, Mai Williams, and Francis Bates, for their cartoon contributions ; and to Dick Amyx, for poetry conceived under the pressure of limited time, we are truly obligated. There is no adequate expression in word s of the gratitude we feel toward the sophomore tryoutee staffs. The editorial tryoutees, Thomas Aitken, Anne Burnett, Hallien Hickman, Jack Owen, and Miriam Strout were responsible for the assembling of all matter within the fore- running pages. Their loyalty and zeal have ever been an inspiration to the editor. The effort they have expended this year surpasses by far what is required of students in any other activity of the university. The managerial tryoutees, Jacqueline Bugge, Aline Lissner, Maurits van Loben Sels, Constance McCleave, Jane Nikirk, John Pascoe, James Reed, and Charles Strong have also been indispensable for their industry in the inglorious occupation of soliciting. But two from either of these groups receive appointments for the 1932 Quad, the remaining ones realizing no reward for their efforts. We are fully cognizant of the injustice of the tryoutee sys- tem, and we can only say that it is a necessary evil in that it is the only practicable scheme whereby such things as Quads may be produced. Although there is no glory for those who lose, we urge them to remember that the Quad would not have been made possible without ' - STANLEY MILNE. HILDUR RICHARDSON.